davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

"You will communicate the foregoing to the minister of foreign affairs, and invite early consideration and response'
 No orders have yet been issued to General Chaffee to carry out the suggestion made in the Russian note to the powers for the withdrawal of troops from Pekln. Several days ago in anticipation of anything like this occurring, orders were sent to General Chaffee under which he could act in case there should be q withdrawal of troops of any power, or the commanders representing the various powers could no longer act in concert.
 It is further announced that no action will be taken until all of the powers to whom the note was sent have responded, and even then there is no disposition for precipitate or hurried withdrawal. There is no official Information here to the effect that the Rus slans have already begun to withdraw, and it is not believed Russia will leave Pekin until there has been some further definite understanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
CHINESE JEWS.

Their Temple in the Province of Honan
 of Which But One Stone Remains.
 Last evening at the Bush street syn- agogue Rabbi Isidore Myers gave the first of course of Sunday lectures his subject being The Jews in China
 Rabbi Myers ttraced the history of the Chinese Jews from biblical times, and gave an interesting account of their syna gogue. which was first built in the twelfth century at Kai-FungFoo, the capital of Honan, modelled after the Jerusalem temple. He spoke of the re- | ligious doctrines professed by the Chi nese Jews and the rites and ceremonies practiced in their temple, and of the toeraton and sympathy which the Jewish community in Kai-Fung- Foo and elsewhere received from the impe- rial authorities and from their fellow citizens during many centuries. He also told of the prominent position to which many of the Jews attained in the sta te and in military, agricultural, mercan- tile and literary pursuits
 He then described the gradual decay of the community until now there is only one stone standing on the spot
 
 It served the double purpose of mon- ument to the past greatness of the Jews in China during the many centuries in which they had been isolated from the rest of the Jewish world, as well as a tombstone marking the grave of all that was noble and ideal in the ancestors of the comparatively few Jews now left In the course of the lecture Rabbi My CTS pointed out that efforts had been made from time to time by the Jews of England and America to rescue the poor orphan colony of Chinese Jews from to- tai annihi1ation or absorption, but by some mysterious fate every effort had proved futile and it Is doubtful Wheth- CT the present ende2vors made by some Jews in England to save the remnants of the one f1ourishing colony will bear any fruit, considering the terrible con- ditioes of China at the present time.- San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
The Chatfield Paper Go.
MADE HIS SEvEN-YEAR-OL BOY
 " STEAL.
Water Street Italian Arrested for Bur glarizing a Brown Street House.

Water Street Italian Arrested for Bur-
 glarizing a Brown Street House.
 Mrs. Frank Maley of No. 7 Brown street, who had been out of the city for about month, returned home Wednes- day and found that burglars had been at work there during her absence The house had been entered and tricycle., a pair of bed blankets, two jardinieres and two sleds stolen. She reported the case to Detective Ward of the Grand avenue precinct, who at once started on the trail of the burglar. From cir cumstances which he learned Ward with Patrolman Shannahan, went to the old Seamen's Bethel on Water street, now occupied by an Italian family. The two officers searched the house. On a bed they found the two stolen blankets. in the cellar the tricycle., under the bed the two jardinieres and on the roof the two sleds. They arrested Filanarea AL astina, who lives at the house. on the charge of having committed the burg laries. q
 Ward ascertained that during Mrs. Maley's absence Alastina went to her house, taking his -year-old son with him. He pried open window, and. raising it, hoisted the boy through into the room. At his direction the boy then handed the above mentioned arti- cles out of the window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
FOR THE THEFT OF A WHEEL.
A Prisoner at the Jail Will be Arrested
 This Morning

Detective Henry J. Donnelly will this morning serve upon Raphael Dimatti a prisoner at the county jail, warrant charging him with the theft of bicy- cle from c. H. Taylor, Harvard grad uate, who is employed by Frank M. Garland, the inventor. Mir. Taylor s wheel was stolen on August from in front of the shop where he was at work, at the corner of Whitney avenue and Audubon street. Yesterday Taylor saw his wheel Icing ridden down the street and, seizing the rider, he held him until he turned him over to Detective Don nelly. The rider was Ernest Barbat of POI Columbus avenue, who is employed on the new Yale buildings. He told the detective that he had purchased the wheel from man who lives on Hamil- ton street, and Donnelly learned that the latter had secured it from Dina til, who is now serving a jail sentence for another theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

|
 the doctor advised a change of climate. As that was out of the question for me-, tried Peruna as a last resort and found i5 was God-send to me-"
 Summer colds require prompt freaf-
 raerf. They are always grave, and
 sometimes dangerous. The prompt ness and surety with which Peruna
 acts if, these cases has saved many
 lives. A large dose of Peruna should
 Dc taken at the first appearance of cold in summer, followed by small and oft repeated doses. There is no other rem- eGy that medical science can furnish, so reliable and quick in it's action as Fortuna. Address The Peruna Medicine Con- pany, Columbus, Ohio, for free book entitled Summer Catarrh," which
 treats of tho catarrhal diseases peculiar to summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
ENTERTdTN1H ENT'S.
Grand Opera House.


 Despite a counter attraction there was a good sized audience present at the Grand opera house last night to see Hoyts "A Brass Monkey" and it was well presented. It is one of the best of Hoyt's comedies and during the action of the peace there are a number of very pleasing specialtes introduced. Miss Maym Taylor sang several selections which were highly enjoyed Miss Magic Trumbull in her pleasing specialties, in- cluding her dance with harp accompani- ment William K. Mack also introduced a number of pleasing songs. The song and dance by Madeline Lowrie, Marga- ret Burnham and Estella Weaver also received encores. The extire perform ance was excellent. Including others who deserve notice was Thomas D. Daily, New Haven boy. The piece will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Henriette c. Olberg, superinten- dent Flax and Hemp Exhibitatthe Oma- ha Exhibition, writes from Albert Lea, Minn., her recent experience with Pe- runa. She says:
 "Tf7is spring contracted an aggra- Vating cold, having been exposed 10 fhe damp weather. Catarril Of ny throat ard head followed, which persisted In remaining, notwithstanding 7 applied the usual remedies.
 "Reading of the merits of Peruna in the papers, decided to try it and soon found that all that has been said of your medicine ill such cases is true.
 "I am very pleased with the satisfac- tory results obtained from using Peruna2 am entirely woll, and consider it . most valuable family medicine"
 Catching cold in the summon is a moro frequent occurrence than is most gen. erally supposed. Winter Is generally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
A NOVEL BASEBALL GAME.
Jail Prisoners May Play the Inmates of
 Sprngside Home

l Springside Home.
 | If plans which are now under way at the county jail materialize there will be l played in the near future one Of the most unique games of baseball ever
 played in this vicinity, or probably in the country. Among the prisoners at
 the jail who work in the chair shop are
 some old ball players. some cracks on the game, who are now by force of cir cumstances and bars prevented from attending the games. These prisoners have been talking lately about arrang- ing game with some team, but didn't exactly see how they were going to do 1t, or how, if the game was arranged, they were going to play it.
 The talk finally came to the ears of the bosses in the chair shop and event. ually to the ears of the jail officials The bosses and the officials talked the matter over, with the result that they are now endeavoring to arrange a game to be played between nine composed of jail prisoners and nine composed of inmates of Springside home.
 One of the jail officials said last night that if the game was played 1t would be played at Springside farm and that all the jail prisoners would be taken out. When the suggestion was made to the official that some of the prisoners might attempt to escape if they were allowed to go out to Springsde, he said that officers would go along to keep guard, but he thought that all would be glad enough to come back to the jail if they were allowed the outing.
 A Springside official, asked about the proposed game, said that he didn't think it would be possible to find nine inmates of Springside who would be able to play ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
AT EPWORTH CHTRCH.

Caleb A. Morse director of the choir has returned from Paris and will be present with the choir, which will ap- pear Sunday for the first time since the vacation. In the morning will occur the sacrament of the Lords supper. The choir will sing God is a Spirit" In the evening the pastor will preach, and the following programme will be carried out.
 Organ prelude. Hymn 109.
 Evening prayer-Organ response. Anthem-"There's Friend in the
 Homeland. .. Ravens Psalms and Q. Offertory duet-"The Lord Is My
 Shepherd".. ........ ............ Smart Miss L. Genevieve Barnes, Mrs. Edith
 Beers Jones. Hymn III. Sermon--Rev Fred Winslow Adams,
 Subject, Going Abroad With Cod" Chant-"The Lords Prayer'-.. Palmer Hymn PA.
 Benediction. Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
WITHDRAWAL FROM PEKIN.
Proposal Favored by European Government
 II i Hnnp ChnnR'S StnfuS.

Iii Hung Chang's Status.
 London, Aug. 31.-The Associated Press has official authority for announcing that the withdrawal of the allied forces from Pekin, with the view of facilitating nego- tiations for the conclusion of peace, has not only met with considerable favor at Euro pean chancelleries, but is almost certain to be adopted. In the meanwhile, the question of employing Ii Hung Chang as an inter mcdlary is meeting with more and more fn- vor, and will, in all probability, be settled atfirmatively. as soon as Ii Hung Chang is able to obtain the necessary authority.
 The recent statement that the admirals of the powers in Chinese waters contem- plated detaining Iii Hung Chang at Taku is devoid of foundation. Ii Hung Chang will remain at Shanghai endeavoring to the ut most to open communications with his col leagues of the Chinese government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
sAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Great Week With the Alabama Troub.
 adOurS

Great Week With the Alabama Troub-
 adours.
 The Alabama Troubadours close the hnost successful weeks engagement of the season tonight. As the great col ored soprano, Madame Flower, goes abroad with cold weather for her third engagement to sing before the crowned heads of Europe, tonight will offer the last opportunity for listening to her wonderful voice. Yet it is possible that she may be induced to sing al the con- cert to be given at the grove tomorrow evening.
 Tonight there will be display of fireworks that will eclipse previous ef- forts, it being Manager Blake's inten- tion to observe the arrival of Septem- Der with plenty of noice and powder. Next week will be the wind-up of the season and a series of surprises will be announced on the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
SUNNI FER COL. DS
 Require E Prompt Treatment.

supposed to be the time for colds. But cool nights alternating with hot days, sudden showers, following sultry heat, profuse precipitation and cooling draughts, are all peculiar to summer, which causes multitude of people to catch cold.
 Mrs. Mary Lawler, of Appleton, Wis.,, was cured of an annoying summer cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. William W. Leete, D. D., after a vacation of six weeks, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn- ing. The sacrament of the Lords SUD- per, as previously announced, will not be administered until the first Sunday in October. Evening preaching services will be resumed September 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Engine Companies Called Out by {
 11

Engine Companies Called Out by Still Alarms.
 Engine company No. was called out at 3:2O yesterday afternoon by a still alarm for a fire at No. Cain street. The blaze was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove and was extinguish- ed before any damage of consequence was done.
 Chemical engine No. 1 was called to the Grand avenue railroad bridge at , 20 yesterday afternoon by fire in the woodwork of the bridge, thought to have been caused by an electric light wire. Only slight damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
Hymn III.
AT ST ANDREWS M. F.

Rev. MT. Griffin and family will re- turn from their summer home Maple shade" Granby, today and the subjects of MT. Griffin's sermons tomorrow will
 be at 10:30 a. m., "A Living Cacrifice."
 (sermon to be followed by communion
 and at 7:30 p. m. The Horns of the
 Altar" or Binding on the Sacrifice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

by Peruna. ln 8 re c e n t letter to Dr. Hartman, she says:
 " Last August l I caught a sum- lner cold which settled in the kid neys and caused nc serious incon- venience. Noth- ing I did seemed Ho 1,e1D mo and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

After being closed for two months for interior repairs and redecora ton the Howard avenue Congrega ational church will be opened for public service for the first time tomorrow Pastor Mutch will preach. There will be no evening ser vice and no session of the school. There
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
ADDRESSES BY MISS ADAMS.


 Miss Ida Adams, of the officers of the New Haven Y. P. s. c. F. has been se- cured to deliver addresses at the follow ing places: West Haven Congregation al church, before the c. F. union of that church, next Sunday evening at 5:45 o'clock; at the Westville Congrega- tional church on Sunday, September 9, before the C. E. society, at 6:30 p. m; in Woodbridge Congregational church on September 16 at 7:30, and on Sep tember 13 at Centerbrook, before the Middlesex union. Her subject will be My Trip to Europe" and she will speak in reference to the journey of the Y. P. s. c. F. delegates from America of which she was one, to England, and concerning the International Y. P S. c. E. convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

The Knights of St. Patrick will hold
 l their annual ladies day outing at Light house Point on the afternoon and even- ing of September '. The Light battery will hold an outing at the Point on Sep tember 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
AT THE MESSIAH cH1TRCH.

The Church of the Messiah (First Universalst church) will be opened for divine service on Sunday, September ?. The service has been renovated and carpets relaid The pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman, will deliver a sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples de- votional meeting at 6:30 ?. m. No eve- ming service until later There will be good singing as usual under the lead ership of Professor Guinan. the organ ist The public cordially invited Seats free.
 AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 Rev. Arthur Smith has returned from his vacation and will be present at all of the services at the Grace M F.. church tomorrow. The love feast at 9;30 a. m. will be led by the pastor The sacraments of baptism and the Lord s supper will be administered at 10:30 by the pastor, and he will preach at 7:S0 p. m. This church has been well fav- ored with able supplies during the month of August The weekly meet church is in flourishing condition ev- cry day for the fall and winter work.
 AT ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL. {,
 St. Andrews chapel Shelton avenue and Ivy street, services will be held at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. R. Bell in charge. The Sunday school will begin again after the vacation a noon.
 AT PARK CHAPEL.
 Rev. D. N. Griffin will preach in Park chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock It is desired that large audience should greet MT. Griffin upon his return from his vacation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

will be picnic reunion of the school and congregation at Mansfelds Grove next Wednesday and the school will open the following Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NASHVILLE coNGREGAT1oNAI,

NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
 The pastor, M R. Kerr, will preach both morning and evening. Morning theme, "The Consummation of Faith" Evening theme The Christian State and the Liquor Traffic" Communion service will follow the morning sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NEWS OF OLD MADISON
ITS GREAT GROWTH AS 4 SUMMER
 RESORT.

But a Few Years Since Its Attractions Became KnoYm-Schoois Being Thor oughly Renovated Preparations for the Big Fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FE4TURES OF. THE RELIGIOUS
 SERTICES TO-MORROW

Large Addition of Now Members at First
 M. F.. Church Address by Miss Adams
 turn from Paris -Re-opening Services
 at Messiah Church-Rev. MT. Grifiin's
 Return -Re-opentng of Howard Ave :,
 Congregationnl Church To-mOrrow-
 A. Smiths Return-Other Notes.
 At the First M F. church tomorrow morning large class of p robationers will be received into full membership by Dr. Eldrldge, after which communion services will be held. Rev. MT. Beech. the assistant pastor, who has been ab- sent on his vacation, is expected to pre- side at the organ, and the full chorus choir the members of which have also been on a vacation, will be on hand. Sessions of both the English and Chi nese Sunday schools will be resumed. A number of new books have been added to the English school library and su- perintendent Bartholomew has a num- Der of plans for improvement of the Sunday school system. During the va cation period the lecture room of the church and some of the class rooms have been newly carpeted. Painters and cleaners have been at work throughout the whole building. renovat- ing and cleaning it. The sermon in the evening will be preached by pr. Ed ridge, and there will be special music.
 MIDST DID ESpvTEpIA C,lJJrpCIJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 The pulpit tomorrow will be again occupied by the pastor, Dr. Brown, who will preach morning and evening. Ev- erybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-01
AMERICAN REPLY TO RUSSIA
TEXT OF CORBES PONDENCE WITH
 ST pETERSBURG.

The Latter's Proposition to Withdraw From Peisin-American Conditions Primarily for n Joint Occupation Establish ed -Withdrawal of Troops If the American nCommander--Order for
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Kingman, Nov. 27--Mort Albaugh
is to be bank commissioner for Kansas:
succeeding John W. Breidenthal-
Some days ago the position was ten
dered by Governor Stanley; Albaugh
considered the matter and has agreed
to accept. Governor Stanley commune
Gated with Comptroller Dawes con-
corning Albaugh's ability in banking
matters. The reply embraced the
statement that Albeugh had attended
was receiver, in d way that was en-
tirely satisfactory to the department.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29

Eeavenworth, Nov. 27--When Gov.
Rowland of the Leavenworth Home
issued an order that every old soldier,
member OF the home, or any other
person employed in any capacity at
the home, who should be caught en-
tcring one of the places in the K1on-
dixie would be dishonOrably discharged,
there was some speculation as to
whether this plan would work. Five
old veterans who did not believe the
governor was in earnest We're hauled
up before the governor, their buttons
cut from their clothes, dishonora BILE
discharges handed them, and at the
same time they received verbal orders
to make themselves scarce in the
vicinity of the home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
The rhanderer Not Pleased.

London, Nov eT.-The bitterness
with which the London Times attacks
every move made by Washington in
Chinese matters seems to increase
daily and Is all the more surprising on
account of the attitude of the British
foreign Office. The principles laid
down in Secretary Hays latest note
were given to a represen tative of the
Associated Press by British official
before the reception OF Mr. Hays note
as yoicing the opinion of the British
cabinet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
chief Justice johnston.

Topeka. Nov. 27-The constitutional
amendment providing for increase
of the supreme court from three to
seven members, which carried at the
recent Kansas election, provides that
the Judge who is senior con tim nous
term of service shall be chief Justice
w A. Johnston, who has just been re-
elected, and who has already served
twelve years on the supreme bench,
viii therefore be chief justice of the
court after the new judges come in,
and win hold it for six years
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-11-29
TRIBAL TAX UPHELD.
Cherolkees WIN Ask to withdraw Treaty
with United States.

Muskogee, I. T., Nov 26--The United
States court OF appeals in a decision
upheld the Creek law imposing a
tribal occupation tax on non-citizen
merchants and professional men This
law was resisted by the class against
whom it was directed on the grounds
that taxation without representation
is unjust, but, after fight through
three courts, the Indians have won
and the tax will now be collected with
out further resistance
Indian Inspector J. E. Wright, the
personal representative of the secre-
tary OF the interior, returned from
Washington, where he went to discuss
the tribal question with his chief
Acting Chairman Bixby, of the Dawes
commission, left for Washington,
where he was called to discuss affairs
concerning the Cherokee and Creek
treaties now pending in congress The
Creeks are satisfied with their treaty,
bl1t the Cherolees are not, and ex-
Chief Mayes announced that they
would ask to withdraw it before con-
gress gets 4 chance to act on it.