davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
CONDITIONS IN INDI.i.
Rain Falls Fairly General-Monsoon
Current Continues SVenk

London, July 2-The secretary OF
state for India, Lord Hamilton, has re-
ceived the following dispatch from the
viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedle-
stone:
'Rainfalls have been fairly general
during the past week, but the monsoon
current continues weak, causing anxi-
ETY.. Frequent showers have fallen i'm
parts of the central provinces, Mysore,
Bombay the Deccan Madras, Berar
and Hyderabad, but the rainfall to date
is insufficient for a general resumption
of agricultural operations. Little or no
rain has fallen in northwestern India.
In anticipation of the rainy season near
villages and home gratutious relief Is
being largely substituted for the large
works and government advances are
being freely given for the purchase of
plows, bullocks, seeds and subsistence.
The poorer cultivators are receiving
gifts from the famine fund.
Even after abundant rain has fallen
throughout distressed districts relief
will be necessary on large scale un-
til the early crops ripen. The persons
receiving relief number 5,S0S, ,000.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
u. Il. BEIYS MADE RECEITER.
Appointed to Take Charge of Kenting
wheel and Automobile Company.

| Middletown, July 2.-Judge Elmer of
! the superior court here to-day appoint
! ed Frederick A. Belts of New
Haven temporary receiver Of the Keat-
ing Wheel and Automobile company of
this city, on the application Of the Mid
dletown National bank, with the ap-
proval of substantially all the parties
in interest, including the Middlesex
County National bank, Central Ma
tional bank, First National bank and
the Middlesex Mutual Assurance COM
pany, all of Middletown.
The Keating company located at Mid
dletoWn four years ago, removing from
HoIyoke Mass. 1t has a capital stock
of $3.50, 900 and first mortgage bonds of
$S8,000 held wholly by the Mindletown
banks the Assurance company and
Middletown citizens. The plant is very
extensive and considered one of the best
equipped in the country Owing to a
lack of sufficient capital to develop it's
business the company defaulted on it's
interest about a year ago, when a re-
OlSdulZdllbI COIllllllllSG Was dpljOlIlleti,
but all interests failing to agree on a
definite plan, to protect all conflicting
interests a receivership was decided
upon. 1t is hoped that the reorganiza-
tion can be brought about through the
receiver.
The assets of the company are esti-
mated at about 100000, and the liabili-
ties including bonds, but excepting cap
ital stock, are in the rleighborhood Of
$4,000 Mr.. Belts qualified this after
noon before Judge Elmer by giving a
surety bond of 100000. The hearing to
make the appointment of the receiver
permanent will be held at judges
chambers in MiddletoWn, July 16, at 2
p m. Receiver Belts took immediate
possession of the factory and office of
the company and Is now engaged in an
inventory to be filed with the court. The
company has been manufacturing bicy-
cles. pneumatic carriages and automo-
bles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
ST. LOUIS STRIKE SETTLED
AGREEM ENT SIGNED BIZ CONTEND.
ING PARTIES List NIGHT.
Employees Free to Join Any Orgn ntza-
tiOn-Influence Used ON Either Side
for or Against Joining Union Pun
ishablc by Dischnrgc-Striisers TO ho
Taken Hack.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2.-Agreements
between the st. Louis Trnslt company
and its former employees were signed
tonight by the representatives Of the
Transit company and by the executive
committee The agreement follows:
1.-The provision of the agreement of
March TO- 1900, as to rates of pay and
hours of services will be continued in
force by the company.
2-Every employe of the company to
be free to join or not to join any or
ganization and no discrimination to be
made for or against him because of the
manner in which he exercises bis free
dom.
3-Any attempt on the part of any
employe to induce another employe by
intimidation or threats to join or not
to join any union shall be cause for the
immediate discharge of the person
guilty of such attempt
Amy attempt to influence any en-
DlOypS ny an Ollltldl VI lIfc tOlilpdHy "
join or not to join any union shall be
cause for discharge of such official.
5-The company will meet any en-
ployes or committee of employees
whether representing themselves, other
employees, or an association of en-
ployes, regarding any matter Of mutual
interest.
6-F'or the purpose of filling vacancies
which may now exist or hereafter arise,
the committee of former employees of
which T. B. Edwards is chairman,
shall prepare a list Of the men who
were in the company's service on May
last and as the company now or here
after needs additional men it will select
them exclusively from this list until it
is exhausted, not interfering however,
with men now in the service. No per-
son shall be eligible to this list who
has been guilty of any acts of lawless-
ness or violence
July 2 1900,
ST. Louis Transit Company,
By Edward S. Whitaker, President.
T. B. Edwards Chairman of Com
mittee.
The strike is hereby declared off:
T. B. Edwards, Chairman of Com
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Continued on Sixth Page.)
ROOSEYEL1'S WESTERN TRIP.
Talks Politics md is Greeted by I'm
mcnsc Throngs.


Emporia Kan, July 2.--Governor
RGosevelt's speech in Emporia to-day
was the longest he has delivered on
the trip to oklahoma. The governor
launched almost Immediately into the
subject of politics and this appeared to
please his auditors. AT one time when
| he spoke Of 16 to 1 a woman in the
crowd became excited threw her arms
wildly in the air and shouted: "Thank
God. we don't want 16 to / any more,
and we won't have II"
Governor Roosevelt said at Emporia: !:
"I am glad that | should be making my
first speech since l was nominated here
in Kansas, because it was your delega-
ton that forced me to become vice
presidential candidate Now it was not
my intention to say a word about poll
tics on this trip But don't know that
| can very well help it, because this
year the honor and commercial welfare
of the country are at stake.
"Now, why are you here to-day? Be-
cause you expanded over Kansas. Gap
plause) In 1903 this territory was ac-
quired under the Louisiana purchase,
anu I1ldHy SDOu pEOplC VI tllt ilcl lllGttSt
said it was perfect folly to buy this
country-we never could expand into it
we ought not TO take 1t away from the
Indians who had 1t.
"Well, you went ahead; you did ex-
pand and you are here now and the
sentiment against acquiring this ter
ritory is dead; exactly the same as the
question whether we are to abandon the
work that we did last year and the
wear before is a dead question.
1--WE must play our part among the
great nations Of the world; and we
must settle it whether we shall play
that part well or ILL We are going to
put down brigandage and outrage and
murder in the Philippines just as sure
as fate, bar just one thing. If the
American people choose to go katy
cornered next November you will have
all the brigandage in the Philippines
that is possible. But it will stop be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
New London Veterinary Drnd,

New London, Conn, July Q - DR.. Fred
erick Lamberton, a veterinary surgeon
who was we'll known among the horse
men of this part of the state, died at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. H. M. Ayers
on Montauk avenue to-day, aged thirty
seven. DR.. Lamberton was stricken
with paralysis in his office a week ago
and until within tWenty-four hours the
chances of his recovery were consider
ed good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
WASHINGTON rs WORRIED.
Feeling OF Disquict Noticeable Among
Administrat tion Officials.

AGmtD1atE6tlOn oInCiuiE.
Washington, July Bad news came
this morning from Admiral Kempff con-
firming the worst stories which have
emanated from China relative to the
conditions at Pekin and a feeling of
disuuiet was noticeable among adminis-
tration officials and diplomats. The
German embassy showed particular
anxiety for informa tion respecting the
sad end of Baron Won Kettler and in
the course Of the afternoon Secretary
Hermann of the embassy paid a spec
ial visit to the state department to in
u,iire. M. Thiebaut, in charge of the
French embassy, also called, in quest
of information, it was said. The visits
revived rumors that an effort is afoot to
reach an international agreement re-
specting the conduct of the forces of
the powers in China. 1t was said this
afternoon at the state department that
the only news was that there seemed to
be an unanimous agreement at present
among the powers to welcome with ut
most cordiality Japan's offer to furnish
reinforcementS for the forces now oper-
pting along the Pei Ho river in the eff
fort to reach Pekin as Japan, alone of
the powers, is prepared to throw into
China whatever number of troops may
be needed. The news to that effect had
come to the state department from all
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
SEVERE STORM IN CHICAGO.
Causes Pantc Among 5000 Persons
Property Damaged.

Chicago, July "A thunder storm
that suddenly burst upon Chicago to-
night after a day of torrid weather tore
down the tents at the Khorassan Kar-
nival at Loomis and Congress streets
caused panic among three thousand
persons and did much other damage to
property and individuals throughout the
city. Five persons perished and nu-
merous prostrations resulted from the
intense heat preceding the storm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Harrison MOI Candidate,

Chicago, July 2.-Regarding the vice
presidential situation, Mayor Harrison
made the following statement before
leaving for Kansas City this afternoon:
Il am not candidate. / do not think
the convention will play any favorites.
I am in favor of nominating an east
ern man and l believe one will be nomi-
mated -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
CHRISTIIN NENDEATORERS, PLANS
Some of the Members TO Sail from Bal ~
more on the Rhine.

New York, July "A large number
of members of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavorers spent
the day in this city awaiting the COM
pletion of plans for their trip to the
Edinburgh convention. Officials of the
are arranging for q majority Of the par
ty to take the steamship Rhine at Bal.
timore, and it is believed that all those
going on her will leave this city tonight
or tomorrow. The remainder of the
party will be booked on several lines.
There is little time to lose. as the con-
vention will be in session from July IA
to Is, inclusive. The Rhine is a ten
days boat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
ONF-THIRD 4LREI RAISED.

Methodists I'm Fair Way to Get tho
$4,000, 900 Thank Offering.
New York, July 2.-One-third of the
$20, ,000,0 called for by the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church as a
twentieth century thank offering has
been raised already. 1t is proposed to
raise the entire amount this year and
next. The denominational seminaries
have subscribed total of SO OOO, 900 and
of this figure the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity leads with $5O5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
The Annual Coinage.

Washington, July 2.-The annual
statement of the coinage executed at
the mints of the United States issued
by the mint, shows the total coinage to
have been $141, ,301. $50. This is an in
crease as compared with the fiscal year
ended June 30,1S99, S4.446, 2sa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Andover, Conn, July 2-Myron P.
Yeomans, one of Andover's most prom
inent citizens died at his home Tonight
after brief illness of pneumonia. He
is survived by a wife and two sons.
Edward and Raymond, both graduates
OF Trinity college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
BoERs IN STRONG FORCE
Occupy Position, With Guns, nj
AmrspDort-Shclled by Gcn. Coke's
brigade During Reconnaissance-
Clear That Roberts Does Not Consider
the War Ended.

London, July 2-5.4O p. m.--The war
office has received the following dis
patch from General Butler:
"Standerton, Sunday July 1.-Gen-
eral Talbot Coke, with the Tenth bri-
gade reconnoitred June 20 toward
Amesfoort (TransvaaD and found two
thousand of the enemy there with guns
in a strong position. Having sheled
them he retired and was not followed
up. His casualties were two killed and
six wounded"
1t is clear that Lord Roberts does not
consider the war in South Africa end
ed, as he has put stop to the return
of civilians and has ordered the minirg
men back to Bloemfontein He is cred
tied with thinking that three months
must elapse before affairs will be set
tied enough to permit of the resump-
tion of business. A large body of Brit
ish are again reported to be in Swazi-
land
General Rumble has issued a procla-
nation announcing that farmers discov-
cred to be harboring armed burg
hers and not informing against them
will have their farms confscated and
the receipts they hold for goods requi-
sitioned cancelled, or will be compelled
to pay a fine of not less than half
crown per morgen on the area of their
farms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Comm a II dnnt EOfhn ReIensrd.

Cape Town, July 2.--Commandant
Philip Botha (who was captured by the
British near Kroonstad May 10 has
been released under heavy bail He is
to reside at Aliwal North until the con-
clusion of his preliminary examination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Ribbons Going Quickly.

Perhaps the attractive to-day is the Ribbon
selling regular Of alsk Black Ribbons,
the prices bought them for, wholesale. 1
DOUBLE FACED RIBBoNs-Nos yd
GRoS RIBBoNS-Nos. ito 23c I'd
SATIN GRosGRAIN RIBBoNS-Nos. l1l to yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Howe & StetSOn.
cause the election will go straight next
November"

Topeka, July 2-This city turned out
en- masse to-day to greet Governor
Roosevelt. He was cheered enthusias-
tically as he stepped on the rear plat
form. He was introduced as 1.-The can
didate for vice president, but a candi-
date for something else further along"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Usage City, Kansas, July MANY
members of the Twentieth Kansas
greeted Governor Roosevelt at this
town to-day. The train stopped only
brief moment, but in that time the gov
ernor shook hands with large number
of men and women and made a short
address A large bunch of sunfiowers
was handed the governor as the train
pulled out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
For "F0urth of July" Decorations,

LANTERNS FLAGS
The finest assortment of Japanese Standard all wool Bunting Flags
!, guaranteed fast colors,
A' ~ 'o eN2 "' ~ 'Ny doubesttched
lowest prices. finished with canvas heading and
&C ea.. s5 cents the dozen. gronmets
= ~ = ~'N' 2xsft, 75c sx8 it.. saaa
Others elaborate at SC A1ax4 9oc. OK " 1875
o0c TO- rs cents ~ %%-.49o oa %5l5
each oxl5 5ft $7.o8
The will be delivered any part the State free Of
charge. Mail orders promptly attended
Underwear and Hosiery Sale-For Men.
Low prices VARIETY Goodnel Large Stocks! These are the
attractive points that making this sale such big pub
lie always These wonderful prices
give you two and three garments for the price
Mems Underwear.
3sc Garments for 25c for SC ea
Batam Shirts Fine Jersey ribbed shirts with sailor
sleeves; hemmed tail and twin needle hnMhSes
Foh sale 25c ca a.. 75c sle45
CO. fERCERIzED SILK UNDERWEAR
Balbiggan p - uaImens i0r ovc ga
crs; drawers with spende arc | sro l d sSs Z s mems
with with French neck l henmed tail and satin
tapes aud satin fadngs Worth ST. l25tt
Batrsgn shirts Big odd Fort e.
tons Sizes 50 8 nr good value 81 so suits for 40 cents
e.,. M - Fine Jersey ribbed Suits with twinneedl
Another lot same style the above sze3 s For this sale 500
For 2lcl ST. 50 kind for for ST so.
Mems Hosiery
2c Hoseor &c pair pa2sc SO
Rnd n f fm % this s Il % pr PRS PRS sse Pr
ThreadH black
fine leed heel and
% % s ns So kind that a = Fo as Si IL sac @ psr
For this sale 2e pr 79 @ and IS cent Hose r. cents pair
ans and Black also full fashioned cotton
Fancy fulsoned in black with high
@ & do naH snd s @ % @ B fa nsss ani @ as
grounds Our regular + FL % cent es % pr a B5 $ @ s and " 41 7'y % % s a *
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Florence, Kansas, July 2.-Almost the
entire population of this city turned out
this afternoon to greet Governor Roose-
welt, and hundreds had the pleasure of
grasping his hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
l215c Hosefor 7c pair, 4 pair25c

300 dozen light weight summer hose in
black, red and tan,,he regular 1215 cent
kind. For this sale, 7c pr, 4 prs 25c
soc Lisle Thread Hose for 25c pair.
small lot of fine Llsle Thread Hose, in
splendid line Of patterns--the kind that usu
ally sells for so cents.
For this sale 25c. pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

CRASH SKIRTS-50C to $500.
LINEN SKIRTS-$2. % to 5000.
P1QUE SKIRTS--In white and colors,
$1.25 to $3.50.
DUCK SKIRTS-In white and polka dot
75c to $4.O0
CoLoRED SHIRT WAISTS
25c to $500
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS-75c to 5000
i" T" FRONTS AND FRONTING-By tie
yard--to wear with shirt waists. 25C to 67c
TIES-The newest conceit
in neckwear- around ties of lawn with
corded neck-piece finished with lace or en-
brodery turnover and ends to match.
25C to 75C
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Newton, Kansas. July 2-Governor
Roosevelt addressed an enthusiastic au-
dience of 1900 in the Auditorium this
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Is and SOC Fancy Hose for ioc a pair

200 dozen Fancy full-fashioned Hose in
line of handsome patterns--vertical stripes,
polka dots and heur-de-ls on black and tan
grounds. Our regular Is and so cent hose.
For this sale lOC pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Alteration Sale at Howe & Stetson's
NEW HAVEN Tuesday July g. 1900
Store Open This Evening--Closed Wednesday.
Ready for the "F0urth!"


~
REVERS--In piquc, lawn and lace,
soc to $3.50
LACE TIES-In an endless variety, including
the dainty Venise and Oriental barbe net,
Pt. d'Esprit Renaissance and real Duchesse.
25c to $500
LAWN TIES-With lace or embroidered
ends, imported Csc to SOC
WOMEN'S AND MISSES BATHING
SU1TS-In mohair and flannel.
1913 to Sc. .0O
IAMMOCKS-Good close weaves, in full
line of colors-pillow and steel spreader with
and without valance. SOC to 5000
CAMERAS-A complete stock of cameras to
choose from. A camera adds much to q
days outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
and Hosiery Sale-For M

Low prices Variety! Goodness Large Stocks! These the
attractive points that making this sale such big pub
lie always find only the These wonderful prices
give you two and three garments for the price
Mems Underwear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09
BRIGHT BITS.
scripts.

"A Friendly Meeks-Now I like to
listen to a minister who sticks to his text
when he breaches.
Weeks-Then you ought to attend our
church. The minister sticks to his text
about two hours and a half, as a rule
Chicago News.
(which is the head barber?" inqulr
ed the customer, We're all head bar
bers," replied the artist; what did you
suppose we were-corn doctors ?"-Yonk
ers Statesman.
CT should not think such a prominent
man would care to have a cheap cigar
named after him. "Why not? He likes
to have his name in evcrybody's mouth"
Brooklyn Life.
"A Bit Lazy.-One-Have you any idea
of the hour? The Other-No. 1 have kill
ed so much time lately that I am ashamed
to look clock in the face.-Indianapolis
Journal
Parker never can be induced to study
up his genealogy because of the scandal
in his family" WAS there one?" "Oh
YES. indeed Adam and Eve never really
married you know."-Harlem Life.
He insulted me-" said the legislator
'Indeed?" returned the plain citizen
"Omered you money, 1 suppose?" "Oh, it
wasn't that" replied the legislator, "but
he underestimated my price."-Chicago
Evening Post
Those Foolish Questions-"Hello"' ex-
claimed Mr. Jay Ascum. What are you
doing? Building new shed?" mo" re-
Piled the long suffering Mr.. Outskirts,
I'm building an old one; can't you see
I've torn the new one down?'-Phiadel-
nhia Press.
The Worm Turns-'I suppose" said
Mrs. Vick-S mn. her voice rising to a
shriu falsetto. you would Justify the
use of the Dunn Dunn bullet in that war
down there in Africa 1t would be just
Ike you" "Id as lief be dumdumdbed to
DEATH" replied her long-suffering hus-
band. las to be talked-talked to death. -
Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-09
personal

Mime. Loubert, wife of the French
President, is one of the best chess play
ers in Paris.
Ex-senator ingalls, mother is still liv-
ing and in good health at 80 years of age:
She lives in Boston.
For the last several years of his life
John Ruskin's annual income from his lit
erary work was fully $1,000.
Gen. Theodore Schwan takes with him
on all his campaigns and smokes every
evening a pipe given him by Sitting Bull.
Queen Victoria said recently that she
believed her long life was largely due to
her practice of spending as much time IS
possible in the open air.
Somebody asked William Jennings
Bryan the other day what was the secret
of his health and endurance. Activity"
he replied 'it is the best known preven-
tive of physical and mental ills"
Sir John Lubbock since his elevation
to the peerage, has decided to take the I'll
tie Lord Avebury from a property in Wilt
shire said by antiguanans TO be a greater
Druidical monument than StoneRange.
Three men who have been newspaper
reporters in Albany have become members
of the cabinet. The late Daniel Manning,
Daniel S. Lamont and Charles Emory
Smith, less than % years ago, sat side by
side reporting the proceedings of the New
York Legislature.
Senator Hoar always speaks from
notes which he has previously made at
odd moments on envelopes and all sorts of
scraps of paper. These he carefully sorts
in thinking out the whole of his speech,
but his final delivery is made from the
original notes.
Miss Maud Come, the Irish agitator,
now in this country, is remarkably tall
for woman, being six feet high and well
proportioned She has regular features,
bright black eyes and a delicate complex
ion. Her sister, Mrs Pitcher, is the wife
of a British officer.
Elk Senator Matthew w. Ransom, now
70 years old made on his estate, near We'll
don, N. c.. more than 900 bales of cotton
this season. He has not sold any of it,
The recent advance in price has Melted
him over 900. After George Vanderbilt
Gen Ransom is the largest landowner in
North Carolina.
1t is calculated that Ruskn wrote
more books than any three of the leading
thinkers in England. The entries in the
most recent photography number 1900 this
number including, of course. the various
editions letters. etc. His books number
TO- It. is said that the drawers of the
Brentwood Library are full of manu-
scripts.