davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
Il SURE JIfISG,

| Those who have had hope that Mr..
Bryan would not be nominated at Kan
sas City will not be encouraged by a
statement which has been made by the
Democratic National committee. Twen-
ty-flve states and territories have elect
ed delegates to the national convention,
and all Of the others will do so within
the next two weeks. Twenty-th three of
the delegations thus far elected, repre-
senting a total of 44S, are instructed for
Mr.. Bryan, and only two of the dele
cations chosen will go to Kansas City
uninstructed. They are the New Jersey
and Maryland delegations, with respec-
lively, 20 and 16 votes. The delegations
instructed for Mr.. Bryan are: New
York, u: Pennsylvania, GA; Massachu-
sette, 30; Indiana, 80; Michigan, IS;
Iowa, 20; Tennessee, "a; North Carolina,
%; Alabama, %; Kansas City, 20; Ne
braksa, 49, West Virginia. II; Connec-
ticut, 70; Rhode Island, 8; Oregon, s;
New Hampshire, 8; Washington, 8;
South Dakota, 8; District of Columbia,
6; Utah, G; New Mexico, 6; Arizona, 6;
North Dakota, 6; total, AS. The total
delegate strength of thetconvention will
be $780, ana under the Democratic rule
it will require two-thirds of this num-
Der, or 500 votes, to nominate. On the
basis of instructed delegations, there
fore, Mr.. Bryan Is shown to be now 172
votes short of the necessary two-t thirds
majority. But the states in which he is
known to be strongest have not yet
elected their delegates Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas and Virginia will elect their dele
cations within the next two weeks.
These states have more votes than Mr.
Bryan would need.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

time. The men on the pier said that
she was very pretty; also that she was
bursting with excitement This was
enough for Charley Dwyer, especially
when he found by consulting the pas
senger list that "Mr. and Mrs. James
Dwyer" had engaged stateroom on the
steamer.
The Comanche ought to get to Jack
sonville to-day or tomorrow. Until she
does get there no more of this story can
be told. Mr.. Dwyer, the veteran turf
man. only smiled when he heard of the
affair and said he guessed Jimmy knew
what he was about when he got mar
ried-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
FASHION NOTES.
PIeasing Frames In Use Again.

ACCORDION pleating is much in favor
again, and whole costumes are made of
silk thus treated. ACCORDION pleated
separate skirts are sold to be worn with
insertions of lace at shrdlushrdluuuu
various styles Of fancy bodice. Silk
thus pleated with insertions Of lace at
intervals is very pretty. Accordion
pleated chiffon is used great deal in
millinery and shirt waists of knife
pleated taffeta are among the season S
standbys. Petticoats Of pleated silk set
on jersey yokes are late. novelty In
outer skirts the accordion pleating does
not appear as yet, though there are few
stylish skirts that do not gain some
character by some form or other of
pleating Knife pleating is not un-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
AnvERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seyen times).
Display advertisements, per Inch, one IN,
eertiop, S120: each subsequent insertion, Nv
cents one week, $500; one month. $lo; one
year. $40. ~
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices OF Births. MART
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, so cents eacn'
Local Notices, is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tneir
own Immediate business (all matter 10 DC
unobjectionabfl. and their contracts 90 not
Include Wants, TO Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

MISS PEARLS ELOPEMENT.
She Took Her Two Dollies Along

She Took Her Two Dollies Along.
With no baggage but two big-eyed
French dolls which say Mamma" when
pushed in the stomach and go to sleep
when properly laid on their backs, Pearl
Weber Of Sheepshead Bay eloped with
young Jimmy Dwyer, the twenty-one-
year-od son of Michael Dwyer, the
Well-knoWn turfman, last Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
--------------------
THE TR1NSTf Al MINES.

When the English have absorbed
the Transvaal gold mines the mines will
not be treated as some have talked. The
London Law Journal points out that at
home the royalties levied on mines of
precious metals form part Of the public
revenue The same is true in British
possessions abroad but the whole pro-
ceeds of such revenue are, and Con-
stitutionally must be, carried to the
credit of the local public revenue of the
particular possession, and cannot be
transferred to the Imperial Exchequer;
and the act of 10 Geo. III, passed in
consequence of the American Revolu-
ton, while it asserts as Constitutional
principle the right of the Imperial Par
lament to tax British colonies in North
America and the West Indies, states
that after the passing of the act the
Imperial Parliament will not impose
any duty, tax, or assessment payable In
any such colony except duties for the
regulation of commerce, and that the
paid and applied to the use of the colony
for which they are levied. This statute
expresses what has since 177S been the
Constitutional practice with respect to
the whole of the British possessions
abroad. The only way in which the
mines can be affected is. then, by i'm
position Of taxes to assist in paying any
war indemnity imposed on the South
African Republic, and the Imperial Ex-
chequer can profit only to the extent
by which it is relieved of the expense
of the present war, and can obtain no
permanent gain from the gold mines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

Sir John Tenniel, who is affectionate-
Grand Old Man Of Punch, has been on
the staff of that paper for fifty years.
Over two thousand cartoons have come
from his pencil and an exhibition of the
original drawings is now being held in
London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
Our
Screen
Doors.

There is difference in
screen doors-a big difference. There S
the kind that's made with fancy
ginger bread work on them, for in
stance. And there's the kind we
have, made perfectly plain but strong,
which don't have the ready made look
the others have. And then we have
a very heavy five paneled door that's
a beauty. You should see them
both.
We have five sizes SO that we can
fit almost any doorway. The prices
are 1925 for the three panel, and
1926 for the five panel delivered any
where in New Haven or West Haven
9&sJ'hqE;BasssttG&.
7546AAPEL ST. 800 STATE ST.
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

The defeat of the woman suffrage
amendment in Oregon follows close
upon the defeat of similar amendments
in South Dakota and in the State OF
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

The London Chronicle says: The &C.
commodation provided for the press in
the Houses of Parliament is about to
be enlarged by the addition of some
rooms which have become vacant by
the retirement of Sir r. Palgrave. If
some of the contemporaries of Dickens
In the gallery could revisit the scene of
their labors they would be astonished
at the changes that have been made in
the interests of journalists. Then only
a small, dark lobby just outside the
gallery was at their command Now
there are three large writing rooms, a
smoking and reading room, a tea room,
dining room, with ample kitchen ac-
commodation, lavatories and dressing
room, stationers shop, postoffice and,
last but not least, refreshment bar of
fair dimensions. If the House of Com
mons be the worst club in London for
it's members this certainly is not true
OF the press gallery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

At Ardmore, Kansas, the other day a
man asked for divorce on the ground
that his wife would not get up early
enough to get his breakfast. In her
counter petition the wife alleged that
her husband snored so loud that in the
early part of the night she could not
20 to sleep. The court granted the di-
vorce on general principles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12
SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage q Speciality.
THOMAS H MEAGHER

Successor to The Robert Morgah .lumb!ns
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block,
ETC.; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care 10
testing by u pressure apparatus the sani-
system Of buildings BY smoke or peppermins
under pressure: Mt q nominal cost. Tele-
phone cal. s67-R 3y1 1x~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

In an official report Mr.. Hartford, the
British consul at Manila, considers the
Chinese labor question one of the great
eat Importance to the Americans. He
saws: lowing to their experience in
California, they are strongly influenced
against it; but, considering the Fill
pinos natural Incidence, 1t will proba-
bly be found impossible to do without
the Chinese. The Fiipinos make ex-
celIent clerks if well overlooked; other
wise they will spend their time in gam
bling and cockfghting. They are
apathetic and have no commercial in
stincts''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

The Chicago chief-of-police says that
the practice of hiring out as domestic
servants only to remain few days for
purposes of theft has become notably
prevalent in that city. Fifty complaints
of pilfering and robbery by newly en-
ployed servants have come to the police
from householders In only one part of
the city within week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

If Brother Bryans election We're as
sure as his calling is he would be
happy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

There is so much imported tuberculo-
sis in California that the health author
tiles of that State are strenuous in their
efforts to prevent the spread of the
disease Moved by a like impulse, the
Board of Education of Oakland, after
considering the matter for some
months, has adopted a regulation to
employ as teacher no one who has
tuberculosis. Hereafter in that city
applicants for positions in the schools
must not only undergo an examination
as to their mental attainments, but
must submit also to an inquiry into
their physical condition, Another or
dinance, recommended by the Board Of
Health, to prohibit the attendance at
school of children afflicted with tuber-
culosis, is under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

Chinese iron is becoming a serious
rival to the American and English pro-
duct in Japan. and is now sold at about
Ell per ton cheaper than that which is
imported from Great Britain. The
Chinese iron is to be extensively used
in the workshops of the government
iron works at Yawata Mura Kiushu,
which are shortly to begin work.
Within the course Of a few weeks the
manufacture of small rails and sheet
iron will be begun at this foundry, and
by the end of the year the works will
be prepared to furnish railroad rails.
The government has iron mines in the
Niigata and Iwate procedures, from
which it derives a supply of iron ore.
Aside from government works. the chief
place where raw iron is worked in
Japan is Kagaguchi, village near Oyl
a suburb of Tokyo, where some 10000
tons of ore are treated annually.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-12

Apprecia tive-"Ah!" softly hummed
the mosquito. as the sleeping victim
restlessly turned over in his bed. THE
other cheek! He must be good mani"
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1900-09-26

Springfield, and Edward L. Alvin, New
Ulm, Frederickson landing the prize by
a vote of 81 to 40. ...
. The ticket is as follows:
+ Representative: S. D. Peterson, New
Ulm.,
Auditor: Louis G. Vogel, New Ulm.
Treasurer: August Windorn, Home.
Register of Deeds: Wesley Miller,
New ulm.
Sheriff: E. B. Hicks, Sleepy Eye.
County Attorney: Geo. T. Olsen,
Springfield.
Judge Of Probate: Charles Grussen-
dorf, New Ulm.
County Surveyor: Geo. Boock, New
Ulm.
Coroner: J. W. B. Welcome, Sleepy
Eye.
Superintendent of Schools: A. Freder-
ickson, Springfield.
New Ulm review., 1900-09-26
The City Council.

At special meeting of the city coun-
Gil held Wednesday evening of last week
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the action of Mayor
Wescbcke in promptly stopping the NJ.
u st. L. r. R. Co. and other persons in
attempting to occupy Water and 2nd
North streets in the city, be and is here
by approved in all things.
Resolved, that the mayor be and is
hereby authorized aud directed to en-
ploy all special police necessary to pre-
vent the illegal occupation of Water and
End North streets by the M. & St. L. R.
r. Co. or other persons.
Resolved, that the city attorney pro.
ceed with the prosecution of persons
who may unlawfully attempt to place
ties or rails on the streets in the CITY.
and to prosecute the same to final de-
termination. Ayes, Eibner, Manderfeld,
Gieseke, Weyhe and Mr.. President.
Nayes, none.
The contract was also closed with the
Centerville Co., of Centeryille, Iowa, to
furnish Soft coal for the use of the city
for the coming year at $3.50 per ton, in
accordance with a proposition made by
the company some time since.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved, that the mayors action in
drawing 5000 of the city funds for the
relief of Galveston, Texas, sufferers was
unanimously approved.
New Ulm review., 1900-09-26
Methodist Conference.

The fourteenth annual session of the
Northern German M. E. conference
which met at Springfield last Friday and
Saturday was very largely attended.
New Ulm was represented by Rev. Geo.
w. Fritze.
Bishop Willard F. Mallaliu, D. D.,
opened the conference with a commun-
ion service. Rev. E. J. Funk was re-
elected secretary and Rev. Emil Uhl,
Rev. A. L. Keneke and Rev. G. H. Sauer
were appointed his assistants. Rev. C.
L. Lehnert was elected statistical secre-
tary, with Rev. F. J. Preine and Rev. W.
H. Miller assistants. Rev. John Schnei-
der was elected treasurer, with Rev. J.
Durbahn and Rev. Emil Christ assistants.
The Women's Foreign missionary So
cicty held its anniversary meeting Fri
day evening at which the secretary, Miss
Bertha Bauerroth of Minneapolis, gave
her report, showing that seven new soci-
ehes were organized during the year,
making the total number oe societies
thirty-seven, with a membership Of $50.
There was 81, ,665 raised, which is an in
crease of 5000 over last year.
There were but few changes in the ap-
polntments. OF the charges in this VI
cinlty, Rev. Geo. R. Fritze will remain
at New Ulm. Rev. w. F. Fritze, broth
er of Rev. Geo. R., goes to Sleepy Eye,
and Rev. Benz to Springfield.
The conference closed Saturday after
noon and was very pleasant and prof
liable one for the attending clergymen.
The conference sermon was preached by
Bishop Mallalieu Sunday morning.
The Complete Novel offered us by the
"New Llpp'ncott" Magazine of October
is stirring good one in the field which
has set us all to looking up our ancest-
ors and reading American history. It is
called '"My Captive" and is by Mr..
Joseph "A. Altsheler, whose recent story
of the civil val is now passing into
many editions. "My Captive" is the
heroin. She is the gallant daughter
of an English officer, whose beauty and
courage are alike worthy of her martial
birth. She leads her American captor
a wild gallops over historic ground and
wins from his heart submission he can
never win from her English pluck. The
scenellies at the South during the Revo-
luton, and it is full of vivid fights that
thrill the native pulse.
New Ulm review., 1900-09-26
Colored Goods

and Inspection Re-
Boahead
York These goods good sevcale goods and
Venetians Satin Venea Poplns
different coo
cy figured plain fine line from
looking anything in dress goods should not neglect call
and shall pleased
of goods they worth it in every respect .f.%
trimmings we have full line of them and
prices, colored we'll as black i ! : .&
In trimmings line and larger line than anybody
Such Appieque White Silk Appieques Jet Trimmings
Trimmings Silk Gunpes and raids and everybody
remember the place and give a CALL -
New Ulm review., 1900-09-26
FAhh DRESS GOODS

here and
filled with the goods and
anything
celebrated Black Gold Medal goods and ladies should
good black amongst wardrobe. These goods give
had
Gold Medal Goods The these
finish
black
Eon jackets Then have the
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
SOME STRENGTH
 IN STOCK MARKET Brief Period of Depression at
 the Opening. STEEL STOCKS WERE STRONG In Spite of the News of Declines in Prices of Product and the Wide
 Spread Closing Down
 of Mills
STEEL STOCKS WERE STRONG

New York, July 2.-With the exception of brief periods of depression at the opening in sympathy with foreign quotations, the stock market was constantly strong throughout the day and closed with the gains we'll maintained in nearly all cases. While the strength was pretty well diff fused, the Changers and Pacifics were the leaders of the market both in point of activity and strength. The news of rains on both Sunday and today in the spring wheat region was the principal factor for the decline in the wheat market. The weekly statistics of grain traffic received from Chicago emphasized influences of the crop condition. The report of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy by reason of heavy charges for operating expenses showed the increase in gross earnings more than wiped out and the decrease in the surplus after fixed charges was no less than 69 per cent. The same causes were at work in the case of the Louisville and Nashville, the net earnings of which fell off about II per cent. from last years level. Nevertheless, these two stocks shared fully in the days strength.
 The steel stocks were strong in the early dealings in spite of the news of continued declines in prices of products and the wide spread closing down of mills pending the adjustment of wage schedules There was also a reaction in the price of pig lead.
 New York, July 2.-Money on call easy at 11@2 per cent; last loan 1A percent; prime mercantile paper 3a4@41a per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4.S6A, firm demand and at 4.S37s for sixty days; posted rates 4.S41s0 4.85 and S71s. Commercial bills 4.S3Q4 SEA-
 Bor silver Gle; silver certificates 61hQ 63Ac; Mexican dollars, 4S12c.
 Government bonds irregular.
 (By Private Wire to Murphy & Co)
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
COTTON CLOSED
 AT NET DECLINE Some Pretty Active Buying on
 the Opening Gall. LITTLE PUBLIC SUPPORT Crop Accounts Were of Less Bullish Purport, With Weather Condi- tions Over the Cotton of
 Very Favorable Nature

New York, July 2-In view if the decline of 19440 points which occurred in the New York cotton market Saturday, recovery at Liverpool after lower opening became the basis of some pretty active buying here on the opening call which resulted in an ad- vance of Sq22 points on the near positions and POT points on later deliveries. The still later accounts from Liverpool reflected a renewed easier feeling abroad and our mar especially as crop accounts were of less bullish purport with weather conditions over the cotton belt of a very favorable nature. By noon the advance here on the new crop positions had disappeared, while the gain on the nearer months was re- duced to 4Q11 points. Selling was not active however. Gossip from New Orleans pointed to an arbitrary attitude on the part of the July long interest in that market with their ability to take care of anything offered at 10c and over announced by pri- Yate wires. There was some talk also of manipulation in prospect for the New York market before the summer positions can be hquidated This may be the local contin- gent cautious, especially with holiday at hand. During the afternoon, therefore the market was comparatively quiet, with a nervous undertone and easily influenced by orders one way or the other. Public support was not a factor. There was a strong break in the last few minutes un- der a scramble to realize and a lack of speculative support
 The market closed barely steady at net decline of to points.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
.!aiiy statement;

Galveston-Quiet; middling 92sc; receipts 10; stock s,S17.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling 92sc; receipts z; stock 5.044.
 Savannah-Steady; middling 5-16c; sales IS; receipts 963; stock 14,996. Charleston-Nominal; middling 5-16c; stock 4042.
 Wilmington-Nomina middling 91a; stock 1,752. Norfolk-Steady; middling SAC; receipts 55S; stock 6,254
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 9Ac: re- ceipts 2500; stock 4,229.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 10c; net receipts IT, gross receipts PA.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 10kc; re- ceipts 55; stock 1,93S.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling SEC; receipts 433 stock 24,103.
 Memphis-Firm; middling 95sc; receipts 79; sales SOO shipments 295; stock 26 PA.
 New York Cotton Futures
 By Private Wire to Murphy & Co.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
Cotton Letter
Fairchild & Hobson's Cotton Letter
 Q

Fairchild & Hobsons Cotton Letter to
 H. D. Cothran SS Co.
 New Orleans, July 2.-Contrary to ex- pectations, Liverpool futures closed ? to 5 up on near positions and about down on near crop months. In spots a decline of 1-32d was established on sales of 12,0O0 bales. New Orleans opened at an advance of 13 points August and 21 points on September and g points on October, the same months improving 4. 5 and points, respectively. The advance of this morning was supported alone by crop news the character of which is the most unfavorable within the memory of the many veterans of our Exchange. The estimated loss of 5000 to 1000 in the New York fire of Sat urday last also contributed some buying influences in the early morning, but it took more than crop news and the loss of few thousand bales by fire to uphold the early level and as supporting orders were few and far between, the bears took the reins of the market in hand and drove prices to "A for August, where this option closed No new crops managed to hold their heads above Saturday, and went down with the late ones. The map for weather showed an improvement in conditions with an area of high pressure covering the South At lantic and Gulf States, in which region the weather was generally fair and the tenn perature rather low. Texas, however is suffering for rain, and unless it makes it's appearance shortly the farmers in that section will again be heard from, Mid ding and above here advanced 1-16c; mid ding, 91sc. By resolution or Sne 2aard of Directors, our Exchange will be closed on Wednesday, July 4th, the day we cele- brate.
The age-herald., 1900-07-03
Birmingham City Bonds

vrr'ts .rd BroS'nc" Rutter-Elgin. 16@1Sc; dairy No. 1. 1s0 2oc. country, 13@14c; cooking, none in mar. ket.
 Irish potatoes, 65c per bushel Lemons. $450@475. Poultry--Hens, 25@271kc; fries. 15017c. small. 14116c: ducks. 20c; geese. 2563oc. Eggs. 121A@13c per dozen. Tomatoes s250G3.00 per crate. Spring cabbage, 214G21sc per pound. Onions-White, 2Ac; red, 3e.
 Local Staple Gr,cerfe, Flour-Bcst patent, si50; straight s3 e,. patents, $40. 5ssc. .,, ages, $12. 80; Lyons packages. Su.s0. Lard, 71sc.
 Clear ribs sides, 61Ac. Molasses-Centrifugal 15e535c; suear house, 2o@25c; Georgia cane, 36c. Rice, 4@61ac. Corn-Mixed 56; white 57c Pearl meal, 95c.
 Hay--Choice timothy. s195o; No. 1, SIS; clover mixed, -s17.00. Oats-Mixed, 95c; white. Bic; seed, aec Bran-Mixed, s1700; pure wheat, s1S.5O. Cotton seed meal, S2200