davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
DELAGOA BAY A WARD.
Another Delay Caused--Ju Was
to be Announced To-day.

Berne, Switzerland, March 25.-The
Delagoa Bay arbitra ton Judgment
which had been announced for to-mor-
row has been postponed for few days
indemnity has not been fixed, but be-
cause of difficulties which arose at the
moment of signing the award respect
ing the distribution of indemnity
among the different groups of claim
ants. The amount of the indemnity has
been settled, and the question of di-
vision is one of secondary Importance,
which will speedily be settled 1t is
thought almost certain that the court
of arbitration will finally leave the di-
vision to the parties themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

London, March ga Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele-
graphing Saturday, says that Rudyard
Kipling, who is hard at work assisting
to edit the newspaper Friend conducted
by the war correspondents has contrib
uted to it the following four lines on
the death at Ladysmith of G. w.
Stevens, the famous representative of
the Daily Mail:
Through war and pestilence, red siege and
fire,
Silent and self contained he drew his
breath.
Brave not for show of courage; his desire
Truth, as he saw it, even to the death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Norwich, March 25.-No new develop
ments toward the settlement of the
strike of the moulders employed by the
Richmond Stove company at Thames
willie have occurred, and If it is pro-
tracted the entire force of 1876 men EN-
ployed by the company will be idle. The
strikers claim that they We're being
paid less than at other places, and when
the company refused the 10 per cent. ad-
vance asked for they quit without any
instructions from the national union.
Since then, however, they have been
notified by the national organization not
to return to work unless Is per cent. ad-
vance is given,/ as that is the amount
that the wages are being increased in
different foundries throughout the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
PUERTO RICAN QUESTION.
Senate Win Devote Greater Fart of Its
Time to 1t This Week.

Washington, March 25.-The senate
will give the greater share of it's time
this week to the Puerto Rican question,
and the outlook is for continuation Of
the animated work of last week. Puer-
to Rico, according to present indica-
tions, will step aside temporarily at the
beginning of the week in order to af-
ford Senator Carter an opportunity to
secure consideration for his Alaskan
code bill. The affairs in Alaska and the
prospect of still greater influx of peo-
pie into the territory make the Alaskan
legislation important and the condition
of Puerto Rican legislative affairs is
such as to make 1T convenient to give
Alaska the much desired opportunity.
The republican caucus will take the
Puerto Rican question in hand again
tomorrow, and until it acts the sena-
tors having charge of the measure will
not desire to press itself The Alaskan
bill probably will not arouse any gen
eral debate, but the measure is a mass
of detail and it necessarily will call for
illoi e VI lSoS SAPieiieiliOAi LIolI It's II
ers, the members of the committee on
territories The republican senators
also supporting the house Puerto Rican
tariff bill hope to get the measure out
Of the caucus after only one sitting,
but the free traders are not SO anx-
ioue.
Some of the members of the free trade
republican element declare their pur-
pose to vote against the bill If reported
without amendment They threaten
to offer many amendments and to make
speeches in opposition, and otherwise
to do all in their power to prevent the
prejudice of the public. The democratic
senators will support free trade
amendment when presented, but they
prefer to have the bill voted upon un-
amended.
According to agreement, the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bynum to be appraiser at
New York should be taken up in the ex-
ecutive session tomorrow, but the re-
publican caucus may cause postpone
ment of consideration for the nomina-
tion. The committee on privileges and
elections will hear the arguments in
the case of Senator Clark, beginning
on Wednesday, The report on the case
is not expected for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Liverpool March 25.--John Redmond
leader of the Irish Nationalist party in
the house of commons; T. P. O'Connor
and Timothy Healy, addressed an i'm
portant Irish demonstration here to-
day. Congratulating Irishmen upon
reunion, Mr.. Redmond said they had
met under happy auspices for the first
time in a decade, and he declared that
he stood upon the same platform as
Messrs O'Connor and Healy.
Mr.. Healy expressed the opinion that
the queen was going to Ireand not on
the advice of her minister but in spite
of them, and he said he was in favor of
giving her a kindly welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
CLEMENTS At PHTLIPPOLIS.
Addresses the Burghers-Lafe Free
State Government Gone Forever.


Philippolis, Friday, March 23.-Via
Norvals Pont Saturday March "a
General Clements entered Philippolis at
noon to-day. He assembled the burgh-
ers, addressed them, and read Lord
Roberts proclamation in Dutch and
English. The future of the Free State,
he declared, would have to be decided
by her majesty's advisers; but the
burghers might be certain that the late
government at Bloemfontein would
never be restored. He advised all the
inhabitants to accept the inevitable and
to obey all the orders of the military
and other authorities duly appointed,
intima ating that the landrost and sher-
iffs had been reappointed under the
queen. The burghers began taking the
oath Of allegiance and surrendering
their arms.
Several so-called "Colesberg rebels"
have been arrested here. The Lang
Kloof commando abandoned Philippoli9
on March II, trekking northward to-
ward Fauresmith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

His Paper Suppressed by General Oti
for SeditfOM.


Manila, March 26-7 a. MIA Pat
ria and FL Liberal, Spanish organs of
the extreme Filipino party, have recent
ly been publishing articles inimical to
the military government. General Otis
has suppressed the former journal for
sedition and imprisoned the editor, at
the same time issuing a warning to the
members Of the extreme party that they
should observe greater moderation.
Senior Paterno, at one time president of
the so-called Filipino cabinet, having
received permission from the authori-
ties of Manila, is expected to present
himself this week at San Fernando,
province of Union. The rebels in Cen
erat Young's district are becoming ag-
gressive. The American battalion gar
risoning the town of Namacaphan was
attacked on four consecutive nights re-
Gently. Reinforcements are now ar
irving there. General Young purposes
to pursue the rebels aggressively before
the rainy season sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Washington March 25.--The army APP
preparation bill will be taken up to-
morrow and doubtless will serve as a
text for wide latitude of discussion
on military affairs in general and the
cost of the war establishment under
the new condition of affairs. The bill
itself carries no legislation on the or
ganization of the army, but IL, IS strict
ly q supply measure for the army on
it's present basis. The latter part of the
week will be devoted to the naval, the
agricultural or the Notifications appro-
priation bill, although no exact order
has yet been fixed for taking them up.
The naval bill and the report are ready,
and Acting Chairman Foss is rather de-
sirous of having the naval discussion
follow that on the army. The agrlcui-
tural bill can be reported on short no.
tice, and the Notifications bill Is al
ready on the calendar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
An UTTER FIASCO.
An Attempt to Hold IA Pro-Roer Meeting
im Bradford.

Bradford. Eng, March 25.-An open
air meeting convened here to-day by
Boer sympathizers proved an utter
fiasco from their point of view and was
turned into a huge patriotic demon
stration The proBoer speakers were
unable to obtain hearing. Dead cats
and unsavory missiles were thrown at
them, and they We're violently used
throughout the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

(Stonington, Conn, March 25.-A fire
which broke out in the Potter block at
the corner of Water and Pearl streets,
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning,
caused an estimated damage of $4,000,
covered hv insurance. The block is q
three story frame structure owned by
Senator James Pendleton. j. TT. Frank,
dry goods; l.. E. Hammond. baker, and
Woodward & Frazier, jewelers. and sta
TONERS occupied the first floor. The
Mistuxet club, Arion singing society,
Allen Ross, artist, were among the ten
ants on the second floor, while the local
council, K. of c., were on the third
floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

London, March 26.-The Times, deal
ing editorially this morning with the
Canadian budget says: ''The point of
interest which transcends all others is
the patriotic spirit of imperial solidari-
ty in which Mr.. Fieldings speech was
conceived, delivered and acclaimed -
Proceeding to discuss fiscal relations
the editorial points out the difficulty
England would have whenever imposing
a tariff duty for the benefit of her col
onics and expresses hope that the SO
luton of the problem of an imperial
zollverein will eventually be found in
a common acceptance of free trade
rather than a reverseion to protection. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
LONDON RETIEW OF SITUATION,
Kitchener Charged with Numbering
Goodness Between Him and Roberts.

| GOOIheSS betWeeh Hlm ana hODeftSs
| London March 26-4:15 a. NIX
| cept for the unfortunate occurrence
as Lord Roberts calls it, which resulted
in the killing of Lieutenant Lyon and
the wounding and capture of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Crabbe, Lieutenant Colonel
Codrington and Captain Trotter, the
campaign presents no new features.
| The mishap of the Guards officers is a
| testimony of their bravery, but not their
discretion, They met a party of five
Beers whom they tried to capture. The
Beers took refuge on a kopje, where
three of their comrades We're hidden,
and within five minutes every member
of the British party was hit.
| Apparently little progress is being
| made toward the relief of Mafeking. A
private telegram from a lieutenant at
Kimberley, dated Wednesday, March
81, announces that he was on the point
of starting for Mafeking, presumably
with the relief column. General Sir
Forester Walker and Prince Alexander
of Teck have left Cape Town for Bloem-
| fontein. 1t is reported from Ladysmith
| that Van Reenan's pass bristles with
guns.
| Mail accounts Of the capture of Cen
eral Cronje just received, bring out in
teresting points as to the rapidity with
which Lord Roberts changed his plan
when he found that General Cronje had
escaped from Magersfontein, where it
was originally intended to attack or
| close in upon him. Lord Kitchener was
sent forward to intercept him and at
the battle of Paardeberg, Lord Kitch-
ener seems to have shown that he is
better as an organizer than as fight
err for it was at his order that the Bris-
ish infantry repeated the blunders OF
other generals, attacking intrenched
Beers. who allowed the British to get
within a thousand yards before opening
fire. AS the British had absolutely no
cover they lost heavily and uselessly,
and were compelled to fall back mo-
mentarly with some amount of confu-
sion and to withdraw their transports
to safe distance.
This fact makes significant COM
mentary upon the rumors that nave
been in circulation of some GOODNESS be-
tween Lord Kitchener and Lord Rob-
erts, which is said to have accounted
for the former being sent to Prieska TO
suppress the rebellion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
More Troops SIN Imperative.

London, March 26.-Winston Churchill
in a despatch to the Morning Post
says: "It is imperative to continue
shipping troops to South Africa. The
stream should never cease until the
Beers surrender unoonditionally Al
the end of the war Great Britain will
rossess the finest army in her history.
This, however, must not lure the ma
ton from the fertile fields of trade and
commerce into the stony wastes of mill
tarism"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
SENT INTO BRITISH CAMP.
English Officers Who Were Wounded
During n Reckless Ride.

Bloemfontein, Sunday March 25.-
The Beers who yesterday killed Lieu
tenant The Hon. f. Lygion of the Gren-
adler guards, and wounded Lieutenant
Colonel Crabbe, Lieutenant Colonel
Codrington and Captain Trotter of the
Goldstream Guards, who had ridden
eight or nine miles beyond their camp
on Modder river without escort except
one trooper, were members Of the Jo-
hannesberg mounted police After
dressing the wounded, they sent them
to the British camp in an ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
pr;pnrntory school Destroyed.

Fort Plain, N. Y, March 25.-The
Clinton Liberal Institute, a college pre-
paratory school and military academy,
was destroyed by fire to day. The loss
is estimated at 100000, The building
was comparatively empty, ae all of the
students and most of the faculty left
yesterday for their homes to spend the
regular Easter vacation. The personal
losses of the members of the faculty and
the students are heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
SHELDON CRITICISED IN BOSTON
Rev, DIR. LorImer Denounces the At
tempt TO Run Paper.

Boston, March 25.-Rev. DR.. Lorimer
of fremont Temple in his morning GER
mon to-day took the subject THE Mod
ern Imitation of Christ; or What Would
Jesus Do?" suggested by the recent ex-
perience of Rev. Mr.. Sheldon in the
newspaper field. He said that he did
not profess to know how Jesus would
edit newspaper, but, said DR.. Lorlmer,
continuing: II do not believe He would
have devoted three columns of news to
the famine in India and give only half
a column to the dozen of plaques that
are to-day eating away the happiness
from homes in America Now, this in
timation of Christ can be made most
helpful When i consider the short
comings of the church | say we are in
no position to tell the people how to run
a newspaper or politics. 1T is our busi-
ness first to show the world how to run
a church"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
$4,000 Raised for Church Debt.

Danbury, Conn, March 25.-ThIough
the efforts of Rev. G. M. Stone of
Hartford and Rev. V. w. Benedict of
Croton Falls, N. Y, who assisted at
the services at the Second Baptist
church to-day, $6,500 We're received dur
ing the two services towards reducing
the debt of the church. The church is
presided over by Rev. DR.. A c. Hub
bard, and it is the finest building in
the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Rc-Occupird by Beers.

Barkley West, Saturday March 244-
Griquatown was re-occupied Thursday
by 400 Beers. A column left Kimberley
yesterday (Friday) to drive them out.
1t is reported that all the loyalists
there, including the women, have been
imprisoned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Ente Allies Now Bitter Foes.

London, March pa Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph,
in a despatch dated Friday, March 23,
SAYS: THE late allies are now bitter
foes So strong is the popular feeling
here that, were it desirable, a large
body of Free Staters would take the
field and fight Immediately against the
TransVaalers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Chihuahua, Mex, March 25-The sew
eral Mormon colonies in this state have
been increased in population by the ar
rival of over 5000 Mormon immigrants
from Utah during the last two months.
The colonies were established under
granted by the Mexican
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
viointionsaof sunday CLOSING Law.

Patrolmen of the Howard avenue po-
lice precinct yesterday reported about
thirty small stores and shops which
We're keeping open in that precinct in
viola ton of the law requiring business
places to close one day in the week.
The cases will be reported to the city
attorney and warrants will be issued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
MAFEKlNG WELL MARCH 1S
At THAT TIME THE ENEMY,S COR
DON VAS RELAXING.

Between Colonel PIumer and the
Town-Natives Starving to Death
Rather Than Eat Horse h-Capture
of the Guards Observation-Disclosures sr
Charged with Blundertng at Paarde-
berg.
London, March 25.-The war office has
received the following despatch from
Lord Roberts: "a telegram from
Nicholson at Bulawayo states that
Baden-Powell reports All we'll to
March 13. During past few days enc
mys Gordon much relaxed
(The Nicholson referred to in the
above despatch is Major John Nichol-
son, commandment general of the Brit
ish South African police stationed in
Rhodesia)
The Daily Mail publishes the follow
ing from Mafeking dated Wednesday,
March IA: I'VE are still being heavily
shelled. There have been several cas-
ualties, Skirmishing continues in the
trenches. The native food question is
becoming difficulty. The Beers have
broken the arrangement to respect the
Sabbath by not firing and have seized
the opportunity to extend their
trenches"
Lady Sarah Wilson, in a despatch
from Mafeking dated Wednesday,
March IA, says: I'VE have received
news of the relief of Ladysmith, but it
serves to increase our disappointment,
as there is no prospect of our relief.
The town remains closely invested. The
Beers are reported to be very numerous
and strongly entrenched between us and
Colonel Plumer's force Some of the
natives are dying of starvation owing
to their prejudice against horse fesh.'
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Kimberley, dated Sunday, March
25, says: Prisoners brought in here re-
port that a force of British cavalry has
entered the Transvaal and penetrated to
a point eighteen miles north of Christi
ana The British forces at Fourteen
Streams are being strengthened. A
movement northward is expected soon"
A dispatch to the Times from Mafe-
king dated Wednesday, March IA, says:
Colonel Baden Powell has appointed
board of officers to inquire into the ma
tive question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Liverpool March 25.-The trials of
the new Cunard steamship Ivernia,
built for the Liverpool Boston service,
which We're made yesterday proved ev-
cry way satisfactory. The Ivernia will
sail for New York ON April A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
BIG CATCH OF SEALS.
One Fleet Takes 296 900 and 6O,O0O NJ ore
May be Added.

st. Johns, N. f., March 25.-The seal
ing steamer Leopard, which took shelter
at Wesleyville yesterday In consequence
of the storm, is due here tomorrow
morning, and other successful steam
ers are expected to arrive during the
day. Judging from reports thus far re-
ceived, the total number of seals actual
ly taken by the fleet is about 100000,
and the prospect is that, as four weeks
of the fishing season have yet to run,
this total will be increased by some
10000. AS the entire catch last year
was only 247,0O0, this years figures
promise to be the best within twenty
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Total British Losses.

London, March 25-The total British
losses, exclusive of the invalids sent
home, are 1641S in killed, wounded and
missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Charles Cady Dead.

Hartford, Conn, March 25.--Charles
Cady, Yale junior, and youngest son
of ex-Lieutenant Governor Cady, died
at his home here tonight after a brief
illness with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
MINES HAVE NOT BEEN LAID
KENT UCKY'S ADJUTANT GENERAL
DENIES SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Some 1ndiscrcet Men Dug Trenches and
Made II Pretense OF Laying Mines to
Create n sensation-AH of Them Rep
rimanded-- xaminntioh of State Sec
retnry Powers to be Continued To-day.

rimanded--E Examinatioh of State Sec
retnry Powers to be Continued To-day.
Frankfort KY, March 25.-The re-
publican adjutant general, Collier, to-
day denied that mines were being laid
around the arsenal and capitol grounds,
and in an explanatory letter to the
democratic assistant adjutant general,
Collier said that some indscreet men
at the arsenal had dug trenches and
made a pretense of laying mines to Gre
ate a sensation, but the work was with
out the sanction or knowledge of Cen
eral Collier and the men engaged have
been sharply reprimanded.
The preliminary examination Of
State Secretary Caleb Powers will be
continued tomorrow morning. Ser
geant f. Wharton Golden, who, it is al
legged, turned states evidence, will con-
tinue ON the witness stand for cross
examination, his direct testimony hav-
his examination is completed Mrs.
Golden, his wife, will be examined as
witness also for the prosecution and it
is reported that she will corroborate her
husbands testimony ON many impor-
tant points. The physicians who made
the autopsy on the body of the late
Governor Goebel will also probably be
introduced as witnesses.
Golden is the last of the prosecutions's
witnesses, so it has been understood
Since his illness in the court room he
has completely recovered and yester-
day afternoon and this morning he has
been seen in the streets 1t was stat
ed to-day that he went to Georgetown.
1t is thought tonight he will be able
to go on the stand again tomorrow.
1T is the general impression that the de-
fense may make no effort to controvert
GoIden's statement in the examining
trial.
An examining judge needs to have
only a reasonable suspicion of guilt
to bind prisoner over to the grand
jury, and as it is evident Judge Moore
has this, it would be folloy for the de-
Tense to show it's hand before the real
trial. The whole of Golden's testimony
tended to throw suspicion on '"Tallow"
Wick Combs, colored barber at Beat
tyville. Combs says he can prove his
innocense and is willing to go into GUS
tody if he is wanted Harland Whit
taker, white Dick Combs colored, and
numerous other persons have at vari-
Gus times been suspected Of firing the
fatal shot, but the prosecution has not
yet identified the murderer.
A surprise may be sprung tomorrow
by the prosecution in the introduction
of Mrs. Wharton Golden as a witness
CRITICISED IN BOSTON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Halifax, N. S., March 25-The first of
tn Newfoundland sealing fleet to ar
rive from the ice is the steamer Harlaw,
reported at Channel. N F.. with $4,000,
a fine fare. She reports the fleet taking
many seals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
MAY INTERCEPT OLITIER.


London, March 26.-The Times has the
following from Rockville, dated Satur-
day: "Commandant Olivier, with
strong force and fifteen guns is moving
north of Ladybrand. A large Boer con-
vey has been seen from Basutoland pro-
ceeding toward Cloceolan. General
French may intercept it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

tContinued or Third Page.l