davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
MORE COMPANIES GIVE IN
KINGSTON AND SUSOUEHANN4 CON.
 GERMS WILL PAY ADVANCE.
Former Posted Notices Yesterday and Is the Last of the Big Individual Opera- tors to Submit-Expe That the Few Companies Still Holding Out Will Submit This Morning.
VIII Submit Tn is Morning.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 2S.-All the coa companies in the Wyoming valley with few exceptions have now posted mo- tices granting their employees the ten per cent. increase asked for by the Scranton convention. The exceptions are few individual operators who do not employ many hands. But it is said that when the men employed at these collieries report for work tomor- row they will be told that they will re- celve the same wages as paid by the other companies.
 The Kingston Coal company had mo- tices posted to-day granting the 1n- crease. This company employs 1000 men and was the last of the big indi- vidual concern in the valley to grant the increase.
 The officials of the Susquehanna com pany had a conference with their enl- ployes Saturday night and agreed to pay them the advance.
 President Mitchell and the executive board of the United Mine Workers vis- ited Pittston to-day. They were re- ceived by a large crowd and there was great enthusiasm. Addresses were made by President Mitchell, Frederick Dilcher and others. MT. Mitchell told all the miners to go to work tomorrow. He also congratulated them on their good behavior during the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
HOHENLOHE,S RESIGNATION
He Was Ignored on Important Occa- sions-His Increasing Deafness.

Berlin, Oct. 2S,-Prince Hohenlohe in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press made some inter- esting statements regarding his resig-
 nation of the chancellorship. Although expressing himself with great caution, he cited as the principal reason for re- signing, the fact that he had noticed for some time a growing desire to ig- nore him on important occasions He admitted that his increasing deafness, especially in the left ear had made it annoying for Emperor William to con- verse with him.
 While Prince Hohenlohe would not say precisely what very recent occas- ion he had particularly emphasized this inclination to ignore him, he asserted that this was the immediate cause of his going to Homburg with a written request to relinquish his official burd- ems. This, he said, he presented in per son to Emperor William, who seemed astonished, but replied that in view of the advanced age of the prince he would not urge him to reconsider the resignation. It also appears that his parting with the Kaiser was affection ate, and that both remained on good terms.
 He is about to go to his ancestral home at Schillingsfuerst. Later he will go to Munich, and then to Moran, in the Austrian Tyrole or to Italy, where he hopes to get relief from an annoying cough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
REBELS LED BY AN AMERICAN
DA I'D T4 GIN, 4 DESERTER, NOW 4
 FILIPINO GENERAL.
He Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt to Loot Barge Loaded With Merchant disc Has Sworn Enmity Against His Former Communicable Fight in Which Lieutenant Febfger Was KtIleG-Increase Insurgent Activity.
Killed-1ncrensed Insurgent Activity

Manila, Oct. 2S.-A civilian launcl towing a barge loaded with merchan disc near Arayat was attacked by { force of 150 insurgents under Davi( Fagin, deserter from the Twenty fourth Infantry. The American troops on hearing the firing, turned out 1T i force before the boat could be footed and recaptured 1t.
 ! Pagan, who holds the rank of genera 1 among the insurgents, has sworn spec ial enmity toward his former company Of the twenty men he captured montE ago seven have returned. One was killed in fight, his body being horribly mutilated Fagin sends messages tc his former comrades threatening them with violence if they become his pris- oners. It was Fagin's men who cap tured Lieutenant Frederick W. As taetter, who is still prisoner.
 General Halls expedition, with a force of nearly 500 men, through the mountains to Bibangonan province of 1nfanta, in pursuit of the insurgent general, Cailles, although it discovered no trace of the enemy, encountered
 
 Chinese porters died, and forty men were sent in to hospital. After station ing a garrison of two hundred and fifty men in Binanonan and visiting Pollilo Island, off the coast of Infanta prov ince General Hall and the rest of his force embarked there on the transport Gerronse.
 Reports from General Youngs dis trict show daily increase of insurg- ents there, owing to the fact that re- cruits are going thither from the towns While detail of the Thirty-third Vol unteer Infantry was returning from Bangued, on rafts, it was fired upon by insurgents, Sergeant Berdstaller be- ing killed and two privates wounded
 While scouting near Looc a detach- ment of the Twentieth and Twenty eighth regiments, under Captain Beg- Ter was attacked by 400 insurgents armed with rifles, under the command of a white man whose nationality is surgents for the most part were in trenched. After an heroic fight Cap- tain Beigler drove off the enemy, kill ing more than seventy-five. The fight lasted for two hours. Captain Beigler and three privates were slightly wound- ed and two of the Americans were killed
 An engagement took place between attachments of the Third Cavalry and the Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry, sixty. and force of in- including 400 rinemen and 1,O0O bolomen on October "A. The fight ing was desperate. Finally, under pressure of overwhelming numbers the Americans were compelled to retire on Narvican. Lieutenant George l.. Febi- ger (who has relatives living in New Haven) and four privates were killed nine were wounded, and four are miss Ing. A number oe teamsters were can. tured by the insurgents, but were sub sequently released. The enemy's loss Is estimated at 150.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Children's Dresses,
 0Sc to $18.OO.

We have given special attention this season to the Misses and Child- ren's Departments, and have stud jed their requirem erts so faithfully and we'll that great values meet you at every turn. Our idea is that mothers who have litt.e to spend shall have just as pretty things for their money as the people who have piles of money. We invite particu- lar attention to our splendid line of Children's Dresses from 4 to 14 years, in plain, mixed and plaid goods, with plain and fancy yokes, and all the newest ideas in trimming.
 Price range 98c to SIS. %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Have Accepted the Agreement.

Vienna, Oct. 2S-The semi-official Po- litische Correspondent asserts that France and Russia, after discussion, have decided to accept the Anglo Ger man agreement.
 London, Oct 29.-Shanghai sends re- newed rumors that the court from Sinan-Fu is sending agents to collect funds in the southern and central prov inces. Advices from Pao-Ting- Flu give narrowing accounts of the sufferings of missionaries at the hands of the Box CTS, and it is reported that ten mission aries are still at Cheng- -Ten-Fu,
 The correspondent of the Morning Post at Pao-Ting-Fu, wiring October 20 says: "The Boxers declare that the provincial treasurer has ordered them to kill all foreigners. He allowed elev- en American and four British to be massacred."
 The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Express claims to have au- thority for the statement that when peace is restored Russia will hand back to it's owners the railway from Tong-Ku to Niu-ChWang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Lehigh and WiIksbarre Hold Out.

and Wilkesbarre Coal company, oper- ating the Honeybrooke, Green Mountain and Audenreid collieries in this district, has not yet complied with the demands of the anthracite miners. It is said that the company will grant the con- sessions by November 1, when work will be resumed.
 There will be no resumption of work at the Milnesville colliery, which is op- erated by the A. $. Van Wyckle estate. Owing to an agreement with the Penn- sylvania Railroad company the officials say they cannot afford to grant an in- crease of ten per cent, and II the men return to work they will have to be con- tented with the old rate of wages. The Van Wyckle company has granted the increase at it's other collieries at Coler- ain and Beaver Meadow.
 It is said that Calvin Pardee, owner of the Lattimer mines, will not take back those men who struck before the mines were closed down by 800 march, CTS some weeks ago.
 The firemen and brakemen on the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad have submitted a number of demands to the railroad officials The former demand that thirty hours con- stitute three shifts and that they be paid $7 for the same instead of $5.l0, which they receive at present. The brakemen demand an increase of ten per cent in their wages The engineers have no grievances. This railroad is owned by Coxe Brothers & Co.,, which operates six colleries in this region and was built for the purpose of hauling coal from it's mines to the tracks of the Le high Valley railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
COLD FROM THE NORTH.
Seattle Assay Office Has Received S2O,-
 166,6s7 During Present Year.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2S.-A total of S2O, ,166,637 worth of gold dust and bull lion has been received at the Seattle assay office during the present year. Following are official figures showing the amount of gold dust and bullion received between January 1 and Octo- Der 4, 1900: Number of deposits, G. $2S; ounces of gold and bullion, $l,243,- 163. From Cape Nome, $2,710,427; other Alaskan points, $462S93. Total from Alaska, $3, ,173,320. From British Co., 1umbia (Atlin) S493, ,116; Yukon district (Klondike) S16,374, ,468; Washington Oregon, Idaho and foreign gold coin $125,762 Since October "A the office has received an additional $15G,000 from Nome and $50,OOO from other points. The probabilities are that before the season closes Nome will have furnished S5, ,O0O, 000."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
QUEEN OF 4 USTR. LI4.
A Suggestion That Victoria Assume the
 Title.

Sydney, N. s. w., Oct. 2S.-William John Lyme, premier and treasurer of New South Wales, during speech at the opening of German fete here to- day, said:
 .'The temper of the Australian people was never so affectionate toward the mother country as it is now. The war in South Africa has produced a pa- triotic bond which should last eternal 1y.
 'It has been suggested locally that her majesty should assume the title of Queen of Australia. To me it seems a good proposal Indeed, l think her majesty might well be approached with a view to her assumption of the title of empress of the British empire, thus embracing all the colonies and depend- 9ncies."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Fire in l ,OOO Tons of Coal.

New London, Oct. 2S.-Early this morning fire was discovered under one of the coal pockets of the F. H. & A. H. Chappell company, In the bins of which one thousand tons of bituminous coal were stored The fire department was summoned and streams of water have been pumped onto the burning pile all during to-day and night Truckmen were also engaged in delivering coal to the different manufactories that had orders in and a large barge was loaded and lowed out into the river. The loss however, cannot be ascertained until the fire is wholly extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Silk=lined Suits.
 $10.5O.

We've just received a new lot of those s $16. 50 silk lined tailored suits for women-this word for you who have been waiting for them, 'Tis almost impossible to keep up with the demand.
 The tailoring is unusually good, the skirts cut on good lines and well hung. They're about like what would cost $50 or $35 made to order.
 Of superior quality cheviot in black and navy--semi-6tting reefer jacket with dip front that gives the slantng waist line revers faced with satin-new seven-gore flare skirt with Tapped seams--the entire suit sk-lined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Sales in Progress. Camera Sale; Glove Sale; Motion Sale; Muslin Underwear.

that the decision remained respected, but that at the same time humanity had found satisfaction in a measure of clemency that has been ratified by the generous heart of our great country which awakens at last" He announc- ed that he would ask the chamber of deputies, as he had already asked the senate, to pass a bill of effacement, a measure necessary to assure difinitive appeasement."
 While these internal events are be- ing accomplished" continued the pre- mier, "our position is being strength ened abroad, where we are supported, when necessary, by the valor of our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
LAST ACT OF DREYFUS DRAMA.
French Premier to Pursue Policy Of
 Enncement and Appeasement.

Paris. Oct. 29-M. Waldeck- Rousseau yesterday delivered at Toulouse the anxiously awaited speech outlining the policy and programme of the govern ment in anticipation of the reassem- bling of parliament. The occasion was the laying of the cornerstone of the new barracks there.
 Aluding to what he described as the Hast act of the poignant Dreyfus dra- ma," he said that the judgment was given in complete independence, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Extra Values in Dress Goods.

Largest assortment, highest qualities, lowest p ri c es-three reasons why buyers of Dress Goods are never disap- pointed here.
 We've such good reputation that our business has more than doubled itself this Fall. Such handsome new materials we have never had before and the color schemes are exquisite. Low prices are strong features of our planning. These few special values :--
 Venetians-an old cloth with new face Venetian with a soft satiny face
 $1.25 to 2.5o ydI Broadcloth-the cloth par excellence for fine tailor-nade gowns. Probably will never be eclipsed by anything newer-a splendid line from Sl .OO tO ? 5C vd For sheer elegance Venetian and broadcIOtf head the list. The above are in black and cOlors. Meltons-a tough, handsome, rich cloth muchly favored tor tailor-made eowns-in colors only $l.75 yd C0verts-very much in demand this season.
 75c-l.75 yd Lansdownes-The finest silk and wool ma terial in the world Lends itself well to tho cnging effects now in vogue. In black and colors. $l.25 yd Oxford Gray Plaid Back Suitings-52 inches wide-very scarce in the market, due to its great popularity. $1.40 va Panne Cl0th-A beautiful satin-faced fabrtc new this season-in black and all the new fall colors. $l.25 yd French Flannels-a handsome new line in pink, hello, gray, wine Richelieu, old blue and castor-52 in. wide $l.2S va
 Also splendid line o: serges eheviots, perola cloths, tailor suitngs, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Mukden Was Mined.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 28.-The Russian Sappers who were employed to dig and destroy the mines at Mukden official dispatches say, found the whole district mined, and it was only the unexpected arrival of the Russians that prevented
 wholesale destruction. A special com
 mission was appointed to investigate
 The advices also say that the provinc-
 ial treasurer escaped, and that the
 Chinese guerillas had been footing ex-
 tensively, their booty including the
 Manchu throne, extensive libraries, col
 lections of pictures and colossal arch
 geological objects, all of great value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
WRECK ON FITCHBURG ROAD.
Locomotive and Seven Cars Smashed No One Killed.

Waltham, Mass, Oct. 2S-The second freight wreck here on the Fitchburg road within week occurred this af- ternoon but fortunately no one was killed, although two men were slightly hurt and seven cars and one locomotive were badly damaged. The injured are V. A. Barnes, fireman, and James Liv- 1ngston, head brakeman, both of Fitch- burg. A singular coincidence is that Engineer Lynds, who was engineer of the freight that was run into last Sum- that was telescoped to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Charged With Highway Robbery.

| New Britain, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-Charles Dunbar, John Flaherty and Dennis Driscoll, whose regulations ure not the
 best, were arrested to-day charged with committing a highway robbery on Law
 Tor street late last night. The com plainant is Martin Anderson, who stat ed that when returning home the men
 accosted him, asking for money. When refused they knocked him down and
 otherwise maltreated him, and then
 Titled his pockets They secured $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
SHORT STATE ITEMS.
An Eccentric Character Dies tm Ills Cell
 i'm Brooklyn.

Willimantic Conn.,, October 2S. Jeremiah Casey, who has been a we'll known character throughout eastern Connecticut for more than twenty years died at the Brooklyn jail to-day, aged sixty-fve, Casey was found sick in this city several days ago, and was removed to the almshOuse, but as he would not stay there he was taken to jail on the charge of vagrancy. He was found dead in his cell this morning, but death resulted from natural causes The mans many eccentricities caused him to be well known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Oldest M. E. Church in America.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Old John Street M. E. church, the oldest Methodist church in America, celebrated it's one hundred and thirty anniversary to-day. The day began with love feast led by the Rev. c. E. Harris, D. D., former pastor of the church, and many persons who used to be members of the congregation were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Young Woman Kills Herself

Lincoln, R. l., Oct. 2S.-Mary Com stock, daughter of William H. Com stock, a town councilman, killed her self with her fathers revolver this morning. She had been in i'll health for two months. She was engaged to mar Ty Providence man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Bridgeport Faro Den Raided.

Bridgeport, Oct. 2S.-The Afternoon Club,'' which was quartered on Main street al the head of Elm, was raided by the police late Saturday afternoon and nine men who were found engaged in the game of faro were taken into custody as well as William Booth, who conducted the club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
NOT AIMED AT R USST1N INTER ESTS

An Inspired German Article on the
 Agreement With Britain. Berlin, Oct. 2S-The Berliner Post publishes to-day an inspired article devoted to showing that the Anglo terfere with Russia's interests in Man chur1a.
 agreement with Germany" says the Post, "she would have been compelled to do so with Russia. This would have been serious blow to German trade. Germany in her capacity of an honest broker has served Russian interests"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

Nmtcu,u--builds blood and sinews, restore lost tissue, brings back healthy color, revive dropping spirits and makes the weak strong- wonderful remedy. 7oc EtceiSior Blood Ionfe. -A An exhilaratine remedy that instills new life into the woman who is tired or weak--forms the basis of treatment for catarrh, biliousness, and con- stipation, kidney troubles, pain in the back, and headache. 7Oc Dtgestive 7a6lets-aid digestion by melting the gastric glands to action, making them send
 forth the gastric juices so necessary in the
 digesing process 42c Comple1ion Cyeam-unsurpassed for genera,
 use-for softening, soothing, healing, cleansl
 ing and purifying the skin. 70-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
H!ghyyayme en in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct. 2S.--Hector Youngs a barber residing on Elm street, was attacked by two highwaymen near his home shortly after midnight They se- cured $4 in silver but overlooked some bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Havana Passengers Released,

New York, Oct 2S.-Sixteen persons who arrived yesterday from Havana and were sent to Hoffman Island for observation, were released this morning and brought to the city on the tug Gov ernor Flower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
CORONA DRESS SHIELD---D Demonstration
 at OUT Notion Department

The Corona Dress Shield commends itself Il is of newly discovered material which odore ansep tic precipitation proof Made of finest nanoo without rubber boiled washed and roned shield Strictly pure-no acids or injurious materials used. 2 No Shield
 
 directions followed Shield utey protect the dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
ACTIVITY OF THE BoERS
THE RECENT FIGHT NEAR HOOP
 STADT SHARP IND SEVERE.
British Convoy Got Away but Two Maxims Had to be Abandoned-Seven h Cape Police Killed, Eleven Wounded and Fifteen ,000 Burgh- CTS Reported in the Field.

| London, Oct 29.-According to a dis Mall, force of Boers attacked and sur- | rounded patrol of Cape police, with a convoy, near Hoopstadt, Orange river colony, last Wednesday, and sharp | fight ensued.
 "The police" says the correspondent, "were compelled to abandon two Max inns. Ultimately reinforced by the yeo- marry, they succeeded in getting away with the convoy, but they lost seven killed, eleven wounded and fifteen cap- tured. The colonials were outnumber- ed ten to one, and the engagement last ed two hours
 "The Boers have 15,000 men in the field, nearly half of whom are in Or ange river colony. These are divided into commanders of some 300 each, but are capable of combination for large operations"
 Brussels, Oct. 2S--The Transvaal agency announces that MT. Kruger will arrive at Marseilles on the Dutch CIulSel NIeluelleillu ANoNcihbel u VI ANo- vember 12 He will have appointments at the Grand Hotel de Noailles, where he will receive several French, Dutch and Belgian delegations, MT. Kruger will proceed to The Hague without stopping at Paris and after expressing his thanks to Queen Wilhelmina for Dutch hospitality on board the Gelder- land, he will appeal to the powers to intervene in the South African settle ment on the basis of article of The Hague convention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Killed i'm Autom obiIe Accident.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Comte Cahen d'An- vers, a we'll known figure in Parisian society, was killed to-day in an auto mobile accident near Mezieres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29

Coyn Cnye.-takes the soreness out of the sor
 est kind of a corn in one night, and in one week will effect permanent cure. 25c. .Skiu Food-nourishes the starved skin lifts sunlen muscles, and fills out depressions and sunken eyes-removes every wrinkle and gives smooth, fine skin. 79c. E1e6~o7o Penci2s.-U Uninjurious- charac-
 ter and expression to the eye when used with good taste. I0c Bast Fooa-We sell more of this than any other of Mme Yale's toilet articles-fattens and developes the bust also the neck and arms. $l.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
army. Our policy has regained for us our former authority and success
S75,OoO Fire in PIainfieId, Nd

New York, Oct. 28.-The plant of the Chapot Chamois company at Plainfield. N. J., was swept by fire to-day and the loss is placed at $75,oO0, with on insurance of $e0000. Rats among matches Is given as the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Madame Yale'S
 Toilet Articles and Health Remedies.

We are the sole agents in this city for Madame Yale's goods. We worked long time to get pure toilet goods and to get the kind that people want. We have got them Madame Yale's goods have worldwide recognition.
 Her preparations recognized by the Columbian Exposition with hono far beyond all others, domestic foreign Worlds Fair Medal and Diploma of Honor awarded her.
 completed arrangements with Madame Yale give fu occasion which will be of much interest to the of ths city and vicinity
 With every purchase of Madame Yales goods amounting 5oc or more we will give this week. bottle of Hair Tonic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
Oxford Professor Dead.

London, Oct 2S.-The Rt. Hon. Fried rich Max Muller, corpus professor of comparative philology at Oxford uni. Iversity is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-29
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
At the Howe X Stetson Stores.
 New Hau, MndyA

New Haven' Monday the tweny-ninth day of October