davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

Madonnas come from the easels Of
Dutch artists, while Russian artists
paint Russian types of the man of Naz-
areth. M. Tissot has produced Naza-
rene Christ and living among the people
of Judea, drawing his models therefrom.
The result has been reflection of the
realistic influences with which he has
surrounded himself, and he has APP
preached more nearly to the truth in
portrayal than is the case with any 9TH
er Of the great Christian artists. One,
hundred of these paintings will be re-
produced with the stereopticon Tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
NEW HAVEN, Monday February the twenty sixth.
A Superb Showing OF Latest
Silks and Dress Goods.

Women of New Haven and vicinity count thu
Howe & Stetson display Of Dress Goods and Silks
as one Of the chefest points of interest-certain i
is that no equal gathering is to be found any
where in the city.
The new Silks and Dress Goods for the Spring
of 1900, are now on view and are beautiful be-
yond description-an exhibition seldom equalled.
Prices throughout are based upon last years costs
for these goods were ordered months ago. Hard
ly an item that will be duplicated this Spring ex-
to 20 per cent over present quotations.
At so cents. At$1OOy yard
Atwood Granite 50 inches wide in the
new pastel shades thing Skhtng, 56nch@ wide
WA, c.aL. 20 I'LL, : . rand-bhck white and blue
feu-blue white, brownand-whhe and ~
hlakand-w At SIPS yard.
Silk and Wool Lansdownes
At 50 cents in finish and rich n appearance These
Henr,ettas % inches wide IN
gray, blues cator cardinal - ~ . e W ~
Tor lalofeo ous' our showing
.s :. -, ,. . -, of Broadcloths Homespuns, Chevi-
7 2 '' '' ~ w 49, OTIS and PLAID Back Suitngs cannot
A. * cer+s be equaied.
Dfoauclo'Ssioo TO % So ya'
wide green CASTOR gray Homespuns &c., ST. 90 yd
fan blue and violet Plaid Back Sudngs-$1.5o to
inches wide SIS 90 yd.
new his season. in cardinal green, castor
and old blue The above is only suggestion
.eot of our Spring importations-new
:, , ,,--...... ones coming in every day And
s 49, the display of blacks is equally
cardinal and old e-a fine ooiiPolo
fabric, We invite your inspection
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
New Eyes for
Nothing.

Chances are that the
fearful headaches you
have been undergoing
those dull pains above
the temples are danger
signals from your eyes.
Proper glasses will
make them feel like new.
Won't cost you a cent
to find out, at any rate,
and We'll give you the
expert service of one of
the finest oculists in New
England. Every modern
known t 0
science is here to insure
exact and proper dag
nosing.
If you need glasses
our expert will fit your
eyes perfectly. w e
guarantee to help all
eyes we provide glasses
for. No risk. No ex-
pense, except for actual
value of lenses and frames
selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
Palace and Central Markets.

bargains in Poultry. Special this week
Turkeys Zoe lib. Chickens 10c ID, Capons,
Squads and BroiIers. Meats--3 lbs Steak
for CSC, Beef for Roast Sc h. Pot Roast
sage 9c Id. All kinds Vegetables, Groceries,
Tea, Coffee and Spices, Canned Goods,
Butter, Cheese and Eggs 4 dozen Eggs for
S1.OO. y. SCHOENBERGERs & SONS, 92-
90 George ST., 1928 Central Market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
\ Shower OF Dainty
Wash Goods.

This department is truly a study in weave
and color. Never before have we shown such a
variety Of lovely fabrics-thousands of charming
effects that cannot be described in words. No
wonder the crowds surge round these counters
such display as this is treat for the woman
who would be considered up-to-date.
FRENCH DIMITIES- SILK GINGHAMS-
Always high favor Fashions In stripes and figured designs
ea-dany stripes and figures many beautiful lace openwork e
q variety Of coors fects also. Fast colors thae brighter
IS cents the yard. and flasher after being laundered
SCOTCH AND LINEN o9@Au - o'n'' 'ne y"io
GINGIIAMS- MERCERIzED CORDED
In variety of exquisite cooings 14NG1AMo-
Checks stripes and pache New this in rich color eff
largest line of these goods have fectsrpes and pad
ever carried SO cents the yard.
49, 2s' 49, 371z cents the yard Special
FoUIARDNEs- very fine quality
81 Anonss WIDE These o'aud Dimity in the newest de-
sxasnsive s signs in stripes figures
both in design and finish have and polka dots-a good
been wonderful sellers this colorings.
371z cents the yard Special 121ac the yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
Shirts 10 Order for Women.

Our shirt makers getting rush time The splendid
do has made many friends and daily tempting new
In few weeks everybody will be in hurry careful
work must not hurry Wen be ready when you the gar
ments orders promptly The expert makers
here
n directed the
eandwo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
At $500 yard.

Atwood Chevlot Plaids = Always the
correct thing for Skirting, 56-inches wide,
in red-and-biack, gray-and- white and blue
and white
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

I The Rev. Henry Tarrant, B. D., Yale
rector Of ST. Johns parish Pine Mead
ow, has received the degree of doctor
of divinity from the Western univer-
sity of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache. bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
Silks.

2o-inch Figured China Silks-1n blue
and-white and back-and-white; good
strong quality. 3oc va.
Corded Wash Silks-In plaids and stripes.
4oc yd.
o4-inch Satin Foulards-The seasons
favorite for full gowns. New designs almost
every day, in the latest spring shades.
Use and 100 a I'd
Satin Liberty More in demand than ever
since the clinging skirt is SO much in vogue.
We offer fine assortment including beauti-
full patterns in Persian effects. $l.O0 yd.
f1emstitched Taffetas-With polka dot
and Persian stripes, in beautiful colorings
$500 yd
Lace Striped Taffetas-In the new pastel
shades, also splendid showing of Persian
Striped Taffetas. SIPS yd
Corded Hemstitched Satins-In castor,
violet, white and gray Very stylish for
I waists and evening gowns. $1.25 I'd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26
Are You Competing

For our special prizs offer, for
photographs made by our anna
teur friends and patrons? All
entries must be made before April
1st. For further information
apply at Camera Department in
balcony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

Atwood Henriettas-45 incnes wide, an
extra fine quality, in gray, old blue, castor
cardinal, sage navy and old rosa fine
fabric, smooth in finish and of good weight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-26

Tickets for the course (three lectures)
SIPS; single admission rs cents and 80
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
AMERICANS ARE FLOURBHING
BUSINESS HOUSES AND CAPT.
ALISTS MAILING MONEY.
New Bank Is to Be Established In
the City of Mexico-Madame Baz-
aine Is III.

City Of Mexico, Jan. IA new Amer
lean banking concern opens here Mon
day for business, under the title of the
United States Banking company. with
100000 paid in capital. George ]. Ham
IS manager. The American bank earned
last year 80 per cent. The growth Of
the American banking establishment is
one Of the most significant signs of
success, as Is the augmentation in value
Of American investments.
California capitalists are going into
fruit culture in the states of Vera Cruz
ana OaXaca under favorable auspices.
Americans are buying concerns, smeIt-
ers, etc. and are doing an increasing
business, and American mercantile
fnmS are beginning to take a most
creditable share of the business. Rail-
ways under American MANAGEMENT are
doing bigger business than ever. and
during the last few months of the pre-
Vious year and beginning Of the cur
rent year have done an immense
amount of traffic. The growth Of Amer
lean banking facilities only keeps pace
with the progress Of American COM
merce and industrial activity here.
Nine. Bazaine, widow Of the late
Marshal B2Za-1o Of France. continues
i'll, but is not supposed TO be in imme-
date danger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
TIE AWFUL STORY OF
A FILIPINO PRISONER
Lieutenant Gilmore and Party, Who Were Captured,
Tell Of Neglect and Starvation.
Though AguinaldO Treated Them In Civilized Manner,
General limo Was B2rbarOuS.

tradOs in Cuba, but have seen Span
iards dying at the rate of two or three
per day of starvation in the hospitals
at Nigan. / have seen Tagalo officers
strike Spaniards in the face with whips
and TeVOlvers."
Lieutenant Gilmore declined 90 speak
regarding political conditions, except
to say that he thought the instruction
would last as long as there were any
Ta=aics left
Barefooted and Ragged.
The members Of the party reported
TO General Otis this morning. They
were barefOoted, sunburned and rag
ged. Some carried rifles, others pet
monkeys They attracted a great deal
of attention as they passed along the
streets Those whose enlistments are
about expiring viii be sent TO the
United States. The others viii be re-
turned TO their respective organiza-
tions.
Among the prisoners arriving with
Lieutenant Gilmore were z. J. Hubert,
Edward Burke and J. J. Farley, sailors
from the UTdaneta; Won Galen Of the
Baltimore, A. h Gordon and George
Sackett of the Third infantry, Leland
Smith and Frank Stone of the signal
corps. Harry Hubert of the hospital
corps. William Bruce and Edward Hon
eyuTan Of the Nevada cavalry, Martin
Brennan and James Curran of the Six
teenth infantry, Albert Bishop of the
Third artillery, and John O'Brien and
David Brown, civilians.
Brown, who was formerly a. preacher
in Honolulu, twice revealed to the in
suTgents plots of the Americans to
escape, in the hope Of gaining the good
viii of the FilipinOs.
The rest Of the party openly accuse
him of treachery and entertain the
bitterest feeling toward him.
Charles Baker of the Third artillery
was formerly one Of the prisoners but
he became too weak to travel and the
Filipino guards bayOnetted him during
the last flight through the mountains.
The prisoners Of Lieutenant GIL
mOre's party who escaped after leaV-
ing Nigan were Macdonald Of the
Twenty infantry Won Galen Of
the Baltimore and Farley Of the Ore
gon. They were captured by saVageS,
recaptured by the insurgents, who had
stripped and prepared TO beat them,
and ultimately rescued by the ATneri-
cans.
The YOrktOwn's men who were res
cued with Lieutenant Gilmore were:
W Walton, chief quarteTmaster; Van
Dot, sailmakeT's mate; ]. Ellsworth,
L. P Edwards, landsnan;
A, J. Peterson, apprentice; F. Amber
son, landsman, and s. Brisoioso, sea
man.
At Baler, J. Dillon, iandsman, and
c. A. MOrrisEey, landsman, were in
stantly killed; o. B. Macdonald, sea
man, and z. J. Nygard, gunner's mate,
were m0rtaHy wounded. and D. w
Venville. apprentice, and o. w Wood
bury, seaman were seriously wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
TO FIGHT WITH Beers.
Cousin of President Steyn Going to
Transvaal.

TranSvaal.
Chicago, Jan. Dan !. Vessels. a
brother of General Cornelius Vessels.
the commander of the Boer forces be
sieging Kimberley, and cousin of Pres
ident Steyn of the Orange Free State.
said in an interview in Chicago today:
4 expect to get back in time to have
plenty of fighting. I am convinced
that the war win last at least another
year and while the Beers win probably
be crushed. provided there is no foreign
Intervention, there is certain to be
protracted period Of guerilla warfare,
for the Beers viii fight TO the last ex-
tremity.
I think the present war might have
been avoided, but for England's Cp-
pressive demands, yet it would have
been merely a pOstpOnement of an in
evitable conflict, for the time would
have come when the Beers and the
English who have battled for the su-
premacy of South Africa. The leading
men of the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State have understood this for a
long time but hoped that somehow
events would shape themselves so that
the conflict would be postponed. The
Jam esOn raid, however, proved il was
near at hand and they have been strain
ing every nerve to prepare for it.
"One who has no personal knowledge
of the fact cannot understand the bit
ter, undying hatred the Beers have for
the English. After the jameson raid,
] met numbers of old men who prayed
they might not die until they had first
killed an Englishman in battle and The
children have become imbued wNh the
same sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
VERY ANCIENT RUINS
Found on the Reservation in
Southwestern Colorado.
LARGE ADOBE HOUSES
RUINS SAID TO BE MORE ANCI-
ENT THAN cLIFF-DwELLERs.
Engineer WigglesWorth in Charge Of
Work For the Government Has
Discovered Remains That Seem to
Antedate All others-Millions of
Prehistoric Men.
Special to The Herald)

Denver, Colo, Jan. Ruins far more
ancient probably than any previously
discovered in the United States have
recently been unearthed on the Ute
reservation in southwestern Colorado.
The discovery was made by Thomas II.
W1gglesworth, the engineer in charge
of the construction Of government irri-
cation bitches for the Indians. Mr..
WlgglesWorth is OF the opinion, si,er
studying the conditions for many
months, that the cliff dwelleTs were not
the only race inhabiting Montezurna
and other counties in southwestern
Colorado previous to the advent of the
Indian. He has discovered what to
MIN is indisputable evidence Of an older
human life 1t is his opinion that the
forerunners Of the cliff jewellers lived
in the fertile valleys and inhabited
adobe houses instead Of houses of stone.
The mud houses" said Mr.. Wiggles-
worth, occupied sites on the level
ground and were surrounded by fields
OF grain. have dug through mounds
seventy-flve feet long and thirty feet
wide, which represent the remains of
one Of the large adobe structures.
Peculiar Construction.
In carrying forward the work on
the large canal recently ordered BY the
government for the Utes, we uncovered
the foundation Of d circular structure
winch had one story under ground It
IS my opinion that the principal house
OF these unknown people were two sto-
RES IN height, one story above ground
and one story below. The ruins which
We eXcaVated- are perfectly round. and
the foundation is as solid as the dav if
was cor tleted. 1t was apparently
built tens Of thousands Of years ago. "
l can point out hundreds Of mounds
Of nature similar to the one we
opened. We uncovered the most bean
tiful vase Of antique workmanship I
age"
Wigglesworth estimates that the
Of former inhabitants Of the
valleys leading to the san Juan river
IS not to be estimated in thousands
Dut IN millions. 1t is the opinion of
Mr. Wigglesworth that discoveries will /
De announced from southwestern Colo
RADIO at an early date which will StartIe
the scientific world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
A VERY EXCITING VOYAGE.
MORE THAN A MONTH TRYING
TO GET ROUND CAPE HORN.
Boats We're Smashed, Oil Leaked On
Coal and Japanese Steward Threat
ened to Kill Captain.

San Francisco, Jan. THE American
ship E. B. Sutton, 161 days from Phila-
delphia, arrived in port today, after
one of the toughest voyages around the
Horn ever experienced. She was off
the cape for thirty days, struggling
against fierce gales and seas. Her
cargo was shifted and damaged, boats
were smashed and everything move
able on deck swept overheard. The
shifting Of the cargo threw the vessel
over on her beam ends, and for a time
it looked as if the Sutton would turn
turtle
There are 1000 cases Of oil in the
cargo, considerable Of which leaked
down on to the coal, and Captain Carv-
er for many days feared fire.
The japanese steward threatened to
kin the captain and was brought to
port in irons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
Chiefs VIII Aid

Lima, Peru, Jan. Z. via Galveston
In consequence of the reported attemps
on the part OF Chill to Cblianize the
provinces of Tacna and africa. me revo-
lutiOn9ry chiefs residing in IQueque
have resolved 10 paralyze all Efforts at
revolt by issuing a. manifestis to the
nation, leaving the government S hands
free to devote entire attention to the
ransom Of those provinces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
DEADLOCK YET UNBROKEN.
Differences In Newfoundland Are
Being Discussed.

St Johns, n. F., Jan. Information
from official quarters indicates that
the deadlock respecting the French
mOdus vivendi is still unbroken. The
colony has PRESENTED to the British
government a statement showing
wherein the present method Of the ex-
isting arrangement could be altered
with great advantage to the colony.
chiefly in the matter of France with
drawing the embargo on the develop
ment Of mining and numbering along
the French shore
No answer has yet been returned. It
is taken for granted that Lord Sails
bury is discussing the question with
the French government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
PLAGUE STAMPED OUT.
Steamship Algoa Brings Heavy
Cargo From Honolulu.

San Francisco, Jan. THE Pacific
Mail eompany's chartered steamer Al
goa, the biggest steamer that ever en-
tered port, arrived today from China
and Japan by way of Honolulu, and
was sent to the quarantine station. She
brought no passengers, but carried
twice as much freight as ever entered
the Golden Gate in a single vessel. She
left HOngkOng with Il 900 tons Of cargo.
left part of this at Honolulu and
reached here with 1914 tons on board.
consisting chiefly Of rice. tea, iron,
dates and mating. The Algoa struck
a reef at Honolulu, but was not injured.
She reports That the plague at that port
has been stamped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
Missing Steamer Found.

Lisbon, Jan. THE British steamer
IagO, Captain Nellie, which sailed from
Hull Dec, for Boston, and which was
reported disabled, with her shaft bro
ken, by the British steamer Electrician,
from New Orleans for Liverpool. in lat
itude AZ, longitude %, was tOwed in
here today by the British steamc-
CaphalOnia, from Table Bay for South
anEtOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
THREE AMERICANS KILLED.
Made a Reconnaissance Out Of linus
Filipinos Lost Heavily.

Manila. Jan. Z, 1880 p. m.-Recon-
nOissances out Of linus, Cavite prov
ince. this morning resulted in the loss
of three Americans killed and twenty
wounded. The enemys loss is esti-
mated at sixty killed and eighty
wounded
Colonel Berkheimer, with a battalion
of the Twenty eighth volunteer infant
~, advanced toward NOveleta Major
TaggaTt. with two battalions Of the
same regiment, moved toward Perez
Das Marinas. A part Of the Fourth
infantry was engaged south Of linus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
o.. Fee Is 80 D..

Richmond, Ky, Jan. THE report
sent out last week that Rev. John
Fee, the founder of Berea college, and
the noted abolitionist, was dead. was
not correct DR.. Fee is recovering.
Many floral offerings were sent to
Berea, thinking the noted divine was
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
ZINC BFaAN FARLY.
Shells Were Seen Falling and Enemy
Replied.

London, Jan. S-The Daily Mail has
the following, dated Jan. 6, at noon,
from Frere Camp:
AT o'clock this morning, very
heavy firing began at Ladysmith. 1t
lasted fully four hours and must have
meant either a sOTtie by the British or
a determined attack on the garrison by
the Beers. Our shells could be seen
falling on Umbulwhna hill and the en-
envy were replying.
Besides the canaan reports there
were sounds indicating smaller pieces
Of artillery in action. The fighting
must have been at closer range than
has been the case up TO now.
Our naval guns at Chieveley sent
their usual fire into the Boer trenches,
but there has been no further move
ment here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
DR.. MeGlynn Dies In Peace.
PAGE TWO.
Congressional Forecast.
PAGE THREE.
Last Of the Duchesne Strip.
PAGE -FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Whisky Evil Scored.
Teach Curious Greed.
PAGE SIX.
Discoveries On the Colorado.
PAGE EIGHT.
Appeal For Purity.
Tiff on Roberts
Charlie Mack Talks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
CONVENTION OF ENGINEERS
Favor Construction Of Nicaragua
Canal.

Chicago, Jan. The rational con-
ventiOn Of Steam Shovel and Dredge
Engineers and Cranemsn ended today.
Resolutions were adopted urging con-
gTeSS to improve the waterways of the
country, TO take active measures to-
wards the construction of the Nicara-
guam canal, and favoring the govern
ment construction Of a deep waterway
from Chicago TO the Gulf of Mexico
ana the building Of a channel from the
Atlantic ocean to the great lakes
Charles Rees Of Chicago was elected
president. o. ". Vandergrift of Ban
mock, Mont, was made a member of
the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
WHITE Is HARD PRESSED.
Says He Is Surrounded and Expects
ReneWed Attack.

London, Jan. General Butler has
wired the war Office the following,
dated Jan. 6 from Frere Camp:
The following message received from
General White at 1 p. m, today:
jan s, IL a. m.-Attack continues
and enemy has been reinforced from
the south
The following was received this fore
noon from General White
Jan. s, 1915 p. m.-Have beaten
enemy of at present, but they are still
around me in great numbers, especially
TO the south, and 1 think renewed at
tack very probable.
The sun has failed and I cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
FALL OF LADYSMITH
is HOURLY EXPECTED
JOubert Believed to Be Headed For the Town to
Begin Attack Butler Three Days Away.
Dispatches From General French Show Another Defeat and
General White Says He Is Very Hard Pressed.

their trenches and rode toward Lady
smith
Our big naval gun at Chieveley
Camp fired several rounds at the en-
envy as they were leaving their CO.
lenso lines. General Butler has ridden
on to Chieveley with his staff"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
Testimonial Prepared.

DR.. McGlynn vas first stricken with
illness on Nov. Is. at the rectory. He
was seized with a severe cold and was
compelled TO seek his bed. Though he
was obliged to break engagements to
lecture, no alarm was felt by his
friends until the following Monday.
when he suffered a severe chill The
first serious attack occurred Nov. 26
and day or two later there was a con-
sultation of physicians. It was an
nounced that DR.. McGlynn was suffer-
ing from chronic kidney disease.
Early in December, DR.. McGlynn suf-
fered two attacks Of heart failure, and
his relatives were hurriedly summoned.
He rallied, however, and until Satur
day night he appeared TO be holding
his own, and gradually regaining his
strength. He was able to sit by his