davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
New York cotton Exchnnuc.

Reported over private wire by II. C.
Friedman s. Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall Street, New York. New Haven
Office, T63 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager.
0pppfntr
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
Secretary Hay At His
Desk Again.
Denies He Is At Odds With
Others of Cabinet.

Washington, September 80.-Secretary
of State Hay returned today from his
summers vacation in New Hampshire
and tomorrow Will occupy his desk at the
State Department. Dr. Hill, who has
been acting secretary the latter part of
the summer, called early in the evening
and spent several hours with the score
tary. 70 all other callers Secretary Hay
excused himself. There were no new ad-
vices awaiting him. He expressed his
satisfaction with the steps taken by this
government and gave a final and emphat-
ic denial.to the allegations recently set
ahoat that there were differences OF
opinion between himself and others of che
administration on our policy toward
China He reiterated the statement OF
DR.. Hill that the secretary had been in
constant touch and communication with
the department during the progress OF
the negotiations and was in thorough
accord with the action of this govern
ment in every phase of the situation. No
further light has been thrown on the
course to be pursued by the Chinese gov
ernment toward the ringleaders of the
trouble. Princes ChWang and Yih, who
are reported to have been dismissed
from hereditary rank and all offices, are
prominent advisers or the throne who, Sit
is assumed have given ant i-foreign
advice.
Secondary Prince Tsai Ying also
said to have been similarly degraded, and
Duke Tsai Ian, the fixing of whose
penalty for anti-foreign action is now
pending before the board OF war, are
Tartar generals in command of Manchu
battalions.
Grand Secretary Kang vi, said to
nave been likewise handed over to q
board of war for the fixing of penalty,
is a member Of the privy council and
an6i-foreigner. Chao Chui Chan and
Prince Tsai Liene also are
regarded as conspicuous anti-foreign
leaders.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
oNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l, 1900.
LORD ROBERTS AT HEAD.
Made Chief OF the Brit
ish Army.

London. September 20.---It is officially
announced that Lord Roberts has been
appointed commander in chief of the
British army.
Today is Lord Roberts birthday.
Although the fact that the appoint
ment had been made was already known,
the formal announcement is hailed by
the unionist party as welcome pledge
that army re organization will be carried
out in the most effective manner.
1t was beginning to be recognized that
something was needed to give strength
to the unionist campaign. Accordingly
semi-ofdcial announcements are out that
Mr.. George Wyndham, parliamentary
under-secretary of state for war in his
speech at Derby tomorrow evening will out
line the Governments SC heme of army re-
forms. and that the war office is arrang-
ing with Lord Roberts for the return of
large portion of the army in South
Africa.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
MITCHELL THREATENS.
Says Operators VIII Wish They Had
Recognized Him.

says operators Will wish Ihey Had
Recognized Him.
Hazleton, Pa, September 3O.-The post.
Ing by the Philadelphia ana Reading
Coal and Iron company of notice
granting an increase of ten psr cent to all
the employees of it's 80 coIIieries in the
Schuylk1ll valley did not cause any ap-
parent cOmmotiOn at the headquarters Of
the United Mine Workers here today.
President Mitchell did not know of the
action of the Reading company until
informed of it by a reporter Of the Asso.
c1ated Press. He did not express the least
surprise. He refused to discuss the adj
vance, but it is understood that he knew
the ten per cent advance would be made,
and was anxious to see in what manner
the information would be conveyed to
the men.
The action of the Reading company in
directly notifying It's men through
posters, indicates that the operators viii
not recede from their position OF refusal
to recognize the union. What President
Mitchell's hrst move win be, in view Of
this new phase of the situation, is not
known.
"The operators are evidently not TAX
ing me into consideration, y he said. "but
they viii wish they had
Discussing the question of compro-
mise the national president said it wou Id
depend upon circumstances whether a
compromise would be considered. When
asked ii the amount of the increase would
be one of the circumstances, he said 1t
would be a consideration. There is con-
siderable. talk tonight that the posting of
the notices will cause a break in the
strikers ranks. 1t is predicted that If
this does happen it would mean the end
of the strike in very short time. The
labor leaders reiterated that there would
be no break and the strikers are under
perfect control.
President Mitchell said he did not
order the mine workers gnotice to be
placed along with that Of the Reading
company but he thought it was done as a
result of his warning to the strikers last
week to the effect that they should not
go back to work until ordered to do SO by
the union officials. The strikers, he said,
chose the poster scheme as one
of the methods of keeping the men In
line. The usual Sabbath quiet prevailed
throughout the Lehigh valley today. A
big mass meeting was held at Freeland,
which was addressed by President Mitch
7lI and National Committeeman Dilcher.
At Lansford, in the Panther Greek val
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
FIGHT AT CLEVELAND.
Two NOre Men Dead as Result of En-
cOnmter.

Cleveland, Ohio, September 30.-As a
result of the shooting affray between
union and non-union moulders last
night, two more men are dead. Tney
are Henry Cronenburger and William
Steffield. Cronenburger was union
moulder, Stefield was bricklayer and
had no part in the fight. Charles Peck,
a non-union mani under arrest charged
with the murder of Detective William
4. Foulks, who was shot through the
heart Paul Irving, Thomas jennings
Edward Mcintyre and Willis Webster,
also non-union men, were arrested on
the charge of shooting with intent to
kill.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

were begun Immediately. General
Chatree is here directing the movement,
which will commence at the earliest
possible moment. 1t is understood that
the plan contemplates leaving regiment
of infantry, squadron of cavalry and a
battery OF artillery in Pekin to protect
American interests and that the remain
der of the troops will proceed to Manila.
The allied commanders had decided
to despatch a combined land and naval
expedition to Shan Hal Kwan on the
gulf of Liao Tung, leaving Taku, October
1, the total land force being 4,20O,. The
American detail had not yet been made,
nor had a decision been reached as to the
naval force. Now that the order to
withdraw has been received from Wash
ington, it is possible that the plans for
the expedition VIII have to be modified,
so far as American participation is con-
cerned. General Chaffee, however, Is
proceeding on the opposite assumption
and has ordered the fifth marine bat
TALON to prepare to go.
The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn will probably be the only
American warship in the expedition. The
troops win go by water and be landed
south of Shan Hal Kwan. They will
cooperate with a large Russian contin-
gent already on the way.
The news of the American withdrawal
created a sensation among the represen-
tatiVes of the 9th er powers here.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
CROKER SAYS HE ISN'T AN ISSUE.

CROKER SAYS HE ISN'T AN ISSUE.
New York, September 3O.-Richard
Croker after reading the telegraphic re-
port of the speech of Cove rnor Roosevelt
made last night at Kansas City in which
the Governor attacked the New York Ice
trust and mentioned Mr.. Croker and
oUher New York city Democrats by name
as being interested in it, said:
''They must be very hard pressed In
deed, for something to talk about, when
they attempt to make me, or my connec-
tton with the Ice trust national issue. I
bought stock in the American Ice COM
pany for the same reason that have
bought other stocks, because I thought it
a good investment. have been buying
and selling stocks for years and expect to
continue doing so.'
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
TWO PEOPLE Kill LED.
And Dozen or More Injured by Rail-
road Accident.

Guthrie, o. t., September 80 The
north bound through passenger train for
kansas City due here at 4 40 p. m, was
wrecked at Waterloo, a flag station, Is
miles south of Guthrie tonight and two
passengers were killed and dozens or
fifteen more or less injured. Dead:
Thomas Mayer, Oklahoma City; Edmund
Rock, Johana, Texas.
The train left Oklahoma City forty-flvs
minutes late and was running 45 miles
an hour when Engineer John Rain felt
jar and found the rear trucks of the
tender broken. He reversed the lever and
attempted to stop the train In few
seconds the baggage and express and
mail cars were of the track and mo-
che air by the momentum of the train
behind, toppled over and turned upside
down. The day coach following left
the track partially and then the whole
train came to a standstil. Everybody in
the center was more or less hurt Thomas
Mayer, hardware travelling man from
Oklahoma City, was thrown to the roof
and his skull was fractured. He was
killed Instantly. Edmund Rock, cat
tleman from johanna, Texas, was hurled
half way the length OF the car and after
being taken out started to walk but fell
over and DIED in few minu tes from
internal injuries.
With the exception OF a Vanver boy
none of those injured appear seriously
hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
FREIGHT WRECK AT KENNEBUNK
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Kennebunk, September 99.-Last
night at eleven O'Clock on the Eastern
division of the Boston and Maine por-
tion OF a freight train was wrecked near
the West Kennebunk depot. It appears
chat the train, owing to some defect in
che couplings, broke in two. The engineer
not aware Of the m1shap stopped at the
usual place for water, and the broken
section, coming down an incline, era she'd
into the rear of the advanced section.
seventeen cars were piled upon each other
in indescrlbable confusion, many OF them
being broken into match wood. 1t is un-
derstood no lives were lost. A wrecking
party are busy today clearing away the
wreckage.
Most Of the wrecked cars were empties,
50 the loss will not be as great as other
wise.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
Union Directs Them Not To
Return Until Ordered.
Offer Does Not Carry With Tt Recogni-
tiOn Of Union.

Philadelphia, September 8O.-An offer
of an increase of ten per cent in miners
wages was today 1naugurated by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company and this move, it is stated, will
be followed on Tuesday by similar notices
at every colliery in the anthracite re-
gion.
1t is expected by the operators that this
increase in wages Will be satisfactory to
the men and they believe many of the
strikers will take advantage of the offer
and return to work. Mining operations,
viii IN this event be given an impetus
and the operators expect there will then
be a gradual resumption until the collier
les VIII again have their full implement
of employees.
The Philadelphia and Reading COM
pany operates 80 collieries. OF these q
have been shut down owing to insufi-
oient working force. Whether the miners
will accept the protfer of the company
and return ia sufficient numbers to oper-
ate the mines cannot be foretoId tonight.
Reports received from several pointsin
the Schuylkin region where the Reading
oollieries are located rather indicate that
the mine workers Will follow the instruc-
tions of their organizations officials and
remain away from the mines.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, received no notice of the inten-
ton of the operators to offer the increase
in wages, and the intimation is thus
given that the miners organization will
receive no recognition from the opera
tOrs
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

ley, tonight, mass meeting was held
which was addressed by National Com
mitteeman Benjamin James. The
strikers are making strong effort to get
all the men, about 2,OOO now working
in the Panther Creek valley, to quit.
Tonight six omnibus loads OF MoAdoo
strikers went to that valley and attended
the meeting. 1t is reported a number of
men viii go to that locality tomorrow
morning for the purpose of in1ucing the
non-strikers to leave the mines. General
Goblin and Sheriff Toole have been asked
for protection by the companies operating
the mines.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Sept. 80, 1900. The loca
weather bureau records the following:
ga. Barometer. 30.O53: thermome
ter, 500; dew point, 56 rel humidity, 100;
direction of the wind NV; velocity of
the wind, u state of weather, toggy.
p. Barometer. 30.169, thermome-
ter, 60;- dew point, SO; rel humidity, 50 !;
direction of the wind, calm; velocity of
the wind, -; state of weather, cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 68; minimum
temperature, 56; mean temperature. 81 4;
maximum wind velocity, NV prectpi-
tation-24 hours 0 26.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

They also demand guarantee that
the increase in wages shall b3 perm anent.
General Goblin today ordered the 18th
regiment home and tas soldiers viii
leave here tomorrow morning. There
was parade of all the troops today,
reviewed by Generall Goblin. The town
was full OF visitors.
1t is stated that since the English
speaking branch OF the United Mine
Workers was organized here last week,
15O additional members have been en-.
rolled.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
wEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, Sept. 30 taken at 8
p. m., meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction of wind state OF
Weatherg
Boston. 60 degrees, E, cloudy; New
York. 66 degrees, E. cloudy; PhiladeI-
phia, 66 degrees, e, cloudy; Washing
ton, 10 degrees, NE, cloudy; Albany. 81
degrees, N, clear; Buffalo, 60 degrees,
N E, oi.ar; Detroit, go degrees, Sc, clear;
Chicago, 90 degrees, SE, clear; st. Paul,
81 degrees, W, clsar; Huron, Dako ia,
IS degrees, NE, clear; Bismarck, 48 de-
grees, E, cloudy; jackson vile, so de-
grees, NE, rain.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Boston, September 80. Forecast:
Fair weather Monday and Tuesday light
easterly winds.
Washington, September 30. Forecast
New England-Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday; light to fresh northeast to
east winds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

Gov. Sayers of Texas has issued an
order in which he says that the money
received by him for the benefit Of the
storm sufferers was s672. .47o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
QUEBEC'S PREMIER.

Quebec, September 3d. Hon. S. N.
Parent has accepted the premiership of
this province to succeed the late premier
Marchand.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

Gen. Chafee Has HIS orders to Take Hi,
Troops From PeIin.

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press. }
lien Tsin, September 2S, via Shanghai,
Septembe 30.-Orders from Washington
the withdrawal of the bulk of
the American troops were received this
afternoon, and preparations to comply
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
STUDENTS

Whose eyes trouble them will find
it to their advantage to consult
me. make the care OF the eyes
of students and school children a
specially. I have examined the
eyes of more than 1000 students
during the past year and have re-
lieved hundreds of cases of eye
strain by the application of suita-
bic lenses.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
THE ADVANCE GRANTED.
Operators Make Concessions to Their
Men,


Men,
Philadelphia, September 3O.-The fol-
lowing notice bearing date OF October L.
was posted today in the vicinity of all
the collierios of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company in the
anthracite region:
Philadelphia and Beading Coal and
Iron company, October /.
'This company Will pay an advance
of ten per cent on the wages Of all men
and boys employed at it's collieries. This
advance takes effect today.
(Signed)
r.. G. Luther, General Superintendent -
Beneath this notice another was posted
which read as follows:
"Fellow Mine Workers, Unlte1 Mine
Workers of America:
'sDo not pay any attention to this
notice posted by Mr.. Luther of the Phila-
de lphia and Reading Coal and Iron com
pany, but wait until you hear from Pres
ident Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers of America, or until you have decided
by your own locals what is right for you
to do.
(Signed) sc. B. Potter
Mr.. Potter is an officer of the district
branch OF the United Mine Workers OF
America
The regular Reading company advance
for the last half of September and the
first half of October had previously been
fixed at six per cent above the 81. so basis.
The advance of ten per cent-offered In the
posted notice by the Reading is separate
ana distinct from the natural scale in
crease and hence the total increase to the
miners would be 16 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
RUSSIANS TO GET OUT.
Orders Received for Removal of Troops
From PeI51n.

Orders Received for Removal of Troops
From PekIn.
Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press
Pekin, September s5, via Taku, Sep
tember 28, via Shanghai, September 3d.
At the conference of generals today, the
Russian commander, General Linevitch,
announced the Immediate withdrawal
fIom Pekin of the bulk of the Russian
troops and the legation. He will leave on
Thursday, September 81, and the legation
will follow on Saturday. There will
remain a mixed force of about 2, 1000 to
represent Russia.
General Lineyitch asserted that the des-
patch from st. Petersburg transmitting
the order to Withdraw contained a state
ment that all the powers were adopting
the same policy, The other generals re-
piled that they had received no orders OF
that nature.
German and Japanese columns are OPP
Grating to the southwark near the imper-
iaI deer park.
Sir Alfred Gaselee, the British COM
mander, has gone to Tien Tsin to inspect
the British troops there.
Friction between the British and
Russians over the railway continues,
each party selling and guarding small
sections. The repairing is unsystematic
and the completion OF the work very
indefinite,
COURT HAD HARD TIME.
Shanghai. September 29.-The Russians
nave invested Mukden, capital of the
province of Liao lung.
Sir Ernest Mason Satow, recently ap-
pointed British minister to China in sue
oession to Sir Claude Macdonald, has
arrived here on his way to Pekin.
Wang Wen Shao, president OF the
board of revenue, who accompanied the
Emperor and Empress Regent in their
flight from Pekin, says, in a letter re-
ceived here that their majesties suffered
great hardships, having scarcely any food
for three days. They had to ride on
cameIs and were almost deserted by their
,lIowers AS the country through which
6hey travelled was being devastated by
lung Flu Hsiang's troops, they were un-
able to obtain even necessaries and they
saved no valuables.
ROCKHILL RETURNS TO TIEN TSIN
Pekin, September 97.-Mr. William
Woodville Rockhill, special commissioner
of the United States, left Pekin with a
cavalry escort today for Tien Tsin. He
viii visit Nankin and ths Yang Tsin
valley, examine affairs there and advise
the viceroys to memorialize the throne,
urging the return of the court to Pekin.
BY CHING'S ORDERS.
London, October IA despatch to
the Times from St. Petersburg contirmf
the rep orts that the town of Kirin sur.
to the Russians without a shot
on peremptory orders from Prince Ching
The despatch says that if similar orders
were Issued with regard to Mukden the
Russian conques of Manchuria will be
completed. According to the same au-
thority no further reinforcements will be
by the Russian commanders
in tho far oact
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
sTRIKERs DON, 4 AGREE.

Shamokin, Pa, September 3O--Notioes
were posted here today by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron company
to the effect that, beginning with to1nor-
row an advance of ten per cent on the net
wages Of all men and boys would obtain.
While some strikers said they were ready
to go to work in the morning, others hold
that it would not be wise to act until
President Mitchell had issued official
notice as to the course the men should
pursue.
Interest is manifested as to whether the
Reading company's collieries will be able
to work tomorrow, irrespective of the
question of the recognition of the mine
workers union by the mine operators.
POSTED AT SHENANDOAH.
Shenandoah, Pa, September 8O.-The
notices OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company Offering miners
an increase OF ten per cent in wages,
were today posted in this town, at
Mahanoy City and other places. Upon
reading the notice, Organizer George
Harris, whose headquarters are at
AIahanoy, issued instructions to the presi-
dents OF local branches Of the United
Mine Workers to warn the strikers
against returning to work until SO
ordered by the officials of the union
Placards were accordingly taoked up
throughout the district notifying the
mine workers to remain away from the
until President Mitchell should
order them to work or until the local
branches Of the union should take con-
certed action.
Mr.. Harris said the Reading company's
proposition was not acceptable because
the men Insist on the abolition of the
sliding scale, i. Q. the s. 30 basis"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
(No. 809.)

to you the cause of many headaches,
the reason for much OF the prevailing
heavy eyelids, and the best remedy
for falling eyesight. Defective vision
may need only few moments reso
with the proper glasses. If you get
the wrong kind, you ara bound to
go from bad to worse. A little conver-
sation with my patients Will convince
you that they are Immediately I'M
proved. Satisfied patients is my
very est advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

You don't have to lie about
your age ifyou use Ayers Hair
Vigor. It hides the telltale Of
years by bringing back to the
gray hair its youthful color.
J. c. AVER CompANY,
Practical Chemists, @ Lowell, Mass.