davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DARKNESS DESCEN DS ON WAR
NO DISPATCHES RECEIpED as TO
THE SITUATION.
Generals Roberts and Kitchener Are
Overdue at Cape Town-Shouid Have
Arrived There Last Saturday-Proba-
Their Movements Are Being Kept
Secret.

London, Jan. 9-Absolutely no news
has arrived from South Africa tonight
to relieve the great suspense of the
British public. Another pause in the
volume of dispatches has occurred and
there is a general belief that something
momentous is about to take place. The
anxiety regarding Ladysmith is grow
ing and it is felt that if anything fur
ther is to be done to relieve the be-
leaguered garrison it will have to be
at once. The government has said
nothing to contradict the report that
General White is short Of ammunition.
No word is allowed to leak out about
Generals Roberts and Kitchener, but
1t Is not at all unlikely that they have
already arrived at Cape Town. They
should have arrived there barring de-
lays by storm and accident on last
Saturday. Lord Roberts sailed on the
Dunattor Castle on Saturday, December
49, The distance to Cape Town is just
under 5000 miles and the Dunattor Cas-
tile accomplishes the trip in about two
weeks as usual thing and conse-
quently the belief that Roberts and
Kitchener have probably arrived. Only
one short delay as far as known was
occasioned the steamer and that was
at Gibraltar where she waited for the
arrival of General Kitchener from
Egypt
The rumor from Amsterdam that
British warship fired on Dutch
cruiser in Delagoa bay, killing an Off
Ger is given little credence here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Cromwell, Jan. "a fire which broke
out in the drug store Of George Bou-
tiller about 1915 o'clock tonight de-
stroyed the building and contents and
also communicated to an adjacent dwell
ling occupied by Edward McMurray,
which was completely gutted. Both
buildings We're owned by the New Eng
land Brownstone Quarry company The
store was a one-story frame building
valued at $500 and the stock was valued
at $1,000. The McMurray dwelling was
valued at $4,000 and the furniture was
dred dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
MARGINAL RETTSION.
Work of Committee of Episcopal Bish-
OPS ut MiddletOwn.

Middletown, Jan. 9.-The committee
on marginal revision, composed of Epis-
copal bishops from various sections Of
the United States, will conclude their
labors tomorrow until next July, when
they will meet in Burlington, VT. The
committee has been here about week
and meeting at the Berkeley Divinity
school The committee revised the mar
ginal reading Of the new testament and
provided marginal reading for the
greater part of the old testament. At
ter the committee entirely completes it's
labors printed report will be prepared
and presented before the general con-
ference to be held in San Francisco.
October 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DEMOCRATS BEGIN TO HUSTLE
IL WELL ATTENDED ca UCUS OF
REPRESENTATIVE HELD.
A Plan for United Action by All Ele-
ments Opposed to the Republican
Party-Mr. New1nnds, silver Republic
Untfication.

Washington, Jan. "a well attended
caucus of the democratic members of
the house of representatives was held
tonight. Mr. Newlands of Nevada, of
the silver party, was present by invita-
tion of Mr. Richardson, the democratic
floor leader, for the purpose of present.
ing plan for united action by all Of the
elements opposed to the republican or
ganization.
The actual business transacted by the
caucus was, confined to the adoption of
a resolution for the appointment of the
usual committee of one member from
each state. to look after congressional
elections and the selection of Meesrs.
Underwood of Alabama and Eppes of
Virginia as whips" for the arrange
ments of pairs.
Mr.. Newlands spoke at considerable
length concerning the unification of the
elements opposed to the political party
now in power. In particular, he sug-
gested an advisory committee Of one
member from each of the states, the
choice to be made from democratic, pop
ulists, silver republican, silver independ-
ents and, in fact, all the elements OPP
posing the republican party. The pur-
pose of this committee, 1t was explain
ed, would be to formulate policy on
the more important public questions,
and thus secure the advantage of united
action. Mr.. Newlands also went to
some extent into the important ques-
tions now before the public with the
view of showing that the differences
should be harmonized so as to unity the
opposition forces.
The chief interest of the evening cen
tered in a resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Robertson of Louisiana with
a view to securing steering commit
tee" which would have the power to
formulate the democratic policy on i'm
portant questions of legislation. Mr..
Robertson's resolution met with consid
cradle favor, but some Of the influen
tial members urged him not to press
the matter for the present, and he con-
sented to withdraw the resolution until
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
$4,000 Fire In Bridgeport.

New Milford, Conn, Jan. 9.-The
paint shop of the Bridgeport Wood Fin
ishing works located at Still River
about two and one half miles from here
was destroyed by fire tonight, loss $12,-
900. The main building was saved
through the efforts of the fire depart
ment and a very serious loss averted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
DIED At NEW LONDON.
One OF the Men struck by the Colonial
Express

New London, Jan. 9.-James G. Smith
of Philadelphia, aged about twenty two
years, died at the New London hospital
late this afternoon as the result of being
struck by the incoming Colonial train
at 11:44 o'clock this morning. Fl. G..
Butterworth, whose residence Is un-
known, was also struck at the same
time and so severely injured that he
cannot survive. The men were attempt
ing to board an east-bound freight train
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad when they We're
struck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 9.-Harvard is
going to send to the Paris exposition a
series of photographs of her athletics.
The photographs are largely instanta-
neous, views of the football. baseball
and track teams in the field. There are
a few views of the tennis court and the
other fields at Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
FATAL FALL FROM LoADoF w00D.
Stamford Man Dies After Sustaining
slight Cuts About the Head.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 3. George
Lloyd, aged forty years, fell from a
load of wood, while driving through
Roxbury this afternoon and received
slight cuts about the head. He died,
however, a few minutes later. Medical
Examiner Sheriff., who was summoned,
thought that death was due to heart
disease, as none of the injuries receiv-
ed from his fall seemed to be of SER
ious nature. Lloyd has been in Stam-
ford but short while, and little is
known about him. He was employed
in a stable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Middletown, Jan. "a caucus for the
nomination of city officers was held by
the republicans tonight and Henry z.
Weeks was renominated for mayor, AL
bert o. Reed and Charles F. Merrill
were nominated for aldermen, and ia
cob Tobler, G. w. Wilson, Edward Now
ry, Frank White, Fl. l.. Clark and j. B.
Patterson for councilmen. The city
election will be held next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
NOT oTCooPERATING WITH GERMANY
Attitude Of the United states Regarding
Setzure of Goods

Washington, Jan. 9.-It is stated here
on authority that the United States
government is not cooperating with
Germany or any other government in
representations to the British govern
ment respecting the seizure of goods
destined for Portuguese East Africa.
Moreover, this government does not
contemplate any such cooperation. The
difference between the cases of the seiz-
ed German vessels and the seizures of
American goods, the latter in British
vessels, is so pronounced that the same
principles would have no application.
So it is the determination of the de-
partmsnt to conduct its negotiations on
this point single-handed, and that is
now being done. Mr.. Choate, Ameri-
can ambassador at London is in daily
communication with the foreign Office
as we'll as with the department Of state
on this subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Sftll Alarm,

About 1880 o'clock last night still
avenue precinct, and Patrolmen Cassidy
and C. j. Egan were sent out. They
proceeded to No. 1923 Lafayette street,
the residence of Rev. Isaac Sachs, where
a fire was discovered burning in a bed
room, an oil stove being the cause and
the fire communicating to lounge and
one or two small articles. The fire was
put out by the policemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
IN OFFER no MIDDLETOWM
Brush Factory VIII be Located If $780,
600 In Il n ised

Middletown, Jan. 9.--At a meeting of
the Middletown board of trade tonight
a proposition was received from G. H.
Hawkins, of the largest brush manu-
featuring company in the United States,
to locate factory here. The company
now operates a factory at Cleveland, O.,
and also had contract for the labor of
the prisoners at Auburn, N. Y, prison.
Mr. Hawkins stated that he would do
at least 100000 of business and would
give employment to one hundred hands.
He wished the board of trade to con-
tribute S25, 900 The matter was referred
to the committee on trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Sisier-iM-Inw Receivers $500.

Torrington, Jan. 9.-Tn the court of
common pleas Judge Welch to-day
awarded Mrs, Augusta Michaes $500
sister -in-law, Mrs. Ann Michaels. The
women became involved in a quarrel
over a pile of kindling wood, and in the
melee Mrs Ann Michaels struck the
other woman with a heavy stick and
broke her arm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
Tronps Arrive at Halifn1.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 9.-The first de-
tachment of the second South African
contingent to arrive here was the New
Brunswick quota, which came in this
afternoon. They were in charge of Ma
jor Borden, son of the minister of mill
tia, and were marched direct from the
depot to their quarters. The second
quota will arrive tomorrow from Var
mouth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
New Britain Man Creditor of One
Rnnkrnpt for S3O.69O.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The following
petitions in bankruptcy were filed to-
day in the United States district court:
BY Charles w. Schofield, liabilities
$103, 4640; no assets. By Abraham Fl.
Dayton, liabilities, $2H,601, including
unsecured claims aggregatine $214, ,S23
No assets. Among the creditors. is Will
liam +. Bacon of New Britain, Conn,
$50. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-The Newark CITY
home, a reformatory for children at We
roma, N. j., was burned tonight. Loss
100000 Three hundred inmates were
got out safely About twenty-five boys
are missing, but they are all known to
have got out of the building in safety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Raw
lings introduced resolution to-day
which was referred to the Philippine
committee directing the committee to
inquire into and report
What form of government, insur-
gent revolutionary or dictatorship,
other than that of the kingdom of
Spain, existed In the Philippine islands
prior to December TO- 1893, and to what
extent Spain had actual control of the
islands.
2-Can sovereign power be justly and
In accordance with International law be
cIsimed in the absence of power to con-
troll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Edward H. Wall, night driver of the
patrol wagon of police precinct No, l.
is confined to his home, No. 81 Hill
street, with a severe cold. He has been
unable to be on duty for two nights.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Archer Ala, Jan. 9.-rMiss Myra Nor
rella, the actress who has been ill for
some time died to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Alden, Jan 9.-The Imperial German
mail steamer General. detained here by
the British authorities since January a,
on suspicion of having contraband of
war on board, has been released. AT
ter her cargo had been examined, it
was found that she only had few
chemicals and axletrees on board.
Nothing else was disclosed. A quantity
of Triest -four brought by Lloyds
steamer, supposed to be bound for the
Transvaal, has been held pending the
decision of prize court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Chicago, Jan 9,-Tommy West of
Brooklyn and Jack Root of Chicago
fought six rounds at catch (heavy mid
dle) weights here tonight. Root was
given the decision at the end of the
sixth round.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10
SEIZURE OF GERMAN SHIPS.
England Said to be Unable to Acqulesce
In Germany's Contention.

In Germnny's Contention.
London, Jan. 10.-The Daily Graphic
makes the following statement regard
ing the seizures of German vessels by
British warships; Germany has ad-
dressed two notes to the British foreign
office challenging Great Britain's right
to detain any vessels travelling between
two neutral ports. These notes have
been duly answered. The queens gov
ernment finds it's self wholly unable to
acouiesce in Germany's contention.
Germany cited case in support of her
contention, but on examination, this
so-called precedent proved to be quite
inapplicable to the seizures under dis
cussion. The correspondence between
the two governments rests there, pend
ing decision by the prize court"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-10

Lynn, Mass, Jan 9.-George Gardner
of Lowell defeated Harry Fischer of
Brooklyn in the twelfth round before
the Kirkland Athletic club tonight. 1t
was to have been a fifteen-round con-
test. The bout was uninteresting
throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-06

President Snow was the first speak
er, his address being the first he has
made since he was taken H. several
months ago. The president was appar-
emily in the best Of health and spirits
and he delivered a strong discourse of
a dOCtrinal nature. He referred to the
trials and temptations set before the
people that had to be overcome and
that had been surmOunted, saying they
were the proofs required by the lord
Of the fealty and devotion of his peo-
pie. He said that il vas the faithful
man who received the most bounteOus
blessings of the Lord, and admOnished
the L2tter-day Saints not to be dis
cOuraged at trials they may endure, re-
counting the experiences of Job
President Snow spoke of the unity
that prevails in the councils of the
church, and of the resurrection. He
said that the judgments of the Lord
were coming upon the people. as could
be seen from reading the daily papers.
Apostle Reed SmOOt followed. He be-
EeVed that all present could say God
had blessed them since the last con-
ference and he also bore testimony to
the truth of what had been said with
reference to the harmony existing
among the officials of the priesthood.
II the people at large had the same
love between them. no power on earth
could do them injury, he said. Apos-
into debt and to get rid of their obliga-
tions as fast as possible. He gave a
good practical talk, full of splendid
advice.
Apostle Rudger Clawson was the
succeeding speaker. He dWelt upon
( the general Importance of the work
being done in the temple and in the
church as a body He said the growth
of the church would not terminate IN
til the millennium. he closed with a few
remarks on the general prosperity of
the Saints, but said that some men
built up fortunes that We're squandered
by their sons.
The first speaker of the afternoon ses-
sion was Apostle A. o. Woodruff He
congratulated the people on their pros
perity, and urged a renewal Of inter-
est in the priesthood. He said that
some officers had been tolerated in va
. riOuS organizations of the church who
have disobeyed the laws of God, and
he warned those 70 mend their ways.
/ He spoke also Of tithing and the word
of wisdom.
: IN conclusion he said that to be a
deacon in the church was a greater
honor than any political Office that
could be conferred upon man.
Horace 5. Ensign sang The Holy
/ City Apostle Cowley following.
/ The conference FeconveTfes 81 10
/ O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-06
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GAM
larry vARDoN BEAT ]. q
TAYLOR BY TWO STROKES.
n-.a+ Crowd Gathered at the Wheaton
Links to Witness the PIsy-score
3l3 to 315.

-.,f links. Wheaton, Ills, Oct. g.
- vardou won the championship
-, 7 II. Taylor by two strokes, 5lS TO
"a, Others I'm the money were:
David Bell. Midlothian, 523; l. Author
lone. GIenview. 81: Willie Smith, S29;
George Low, Dykermeadow, 81; Tom
Irutchfson. Shinnecock, 1888; Harry Tur-
Die. Edgewater, 3f; c. b. Macdonald,
former amateur champion, led the anna
ters with 35Z
A biz crowd gathered ~ the links be-
fore o'clock this morning. realizing
that by night the golf championship OF
1h,. United States would be decided The
interest was especially acute because Of
The close race between J. IL Taylor ana
Harry Warden, the latter having finished
the first 50 holes yesterday with l5f
strokes to Taylor's 15S.
champion Taylor remarked before play
began that he felt in better condition.
which was taken by the crowd 20 mean
that he fully expected 10 DO the remain
ing 80 holes in l5o or under Strenuous Ell
forts are being made to arrange match
between Vardon and Taylor to take
Mace tomorrow at this place.
Promptly at S O'Clock the officials start
ed the first pair. Alex Taylor of EX-
moor, and Patrick COrcoran of Buffalo
and so well was the schedule followed
that as the last pair teed off at 10 o'clock
the first pair was on the 18th green.
Among the early starters David Bell and
chester Horton turned in the best cards.
the former negotiating the course in 50
90. the latter in 81
The first gallery started out with
Chzmpions TAYLOR and Tom Hutchinson
and soon after another crowd went cut
with Harry Nardon and Willie Smith
Speculation was rife as to now many
strokes NardOu would increase his lead
of one over TAYLOR. InaSmuch as the
latter was of in his putting over the
first part of his morning route, and Var
don was playing his usual steady game
the gallery at the ninth hole was swellCd
90 abnormal proportions, awaiting the
players
Taylor turned the nine with a total of
a. his partner. Tom Hutchinson OF Shin
uecOck being lucky with a -. A few min
utes later Nardou came to the ninth hole
with q %. having netted a gain of one
stroke Taylor was subsequently inform
ed of NardOns advantage and played
hard for a good score on the incoming
nine. His putting became more consist
ent. and he made a 80, not good as he
should have made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-06
Assessment Notice No. b.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic Location of principal place OF
business. Salt Lake City, state OF Utah:
location of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district. Juab county. state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at d meeting
of the bead of directors of said company,
held on the nth day Of September, 1900,
was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation. payable Immediately 10 the
secretary at the Office of the company, GIZ
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City, state
OF Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid Wednesday. Oc-
tOber nth 1900, viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. ard
unless payment is made before Will be
sold on Saturday. the 10Th day Of NOvem-
Der, 1890, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs of advertising and
expense of sale
BY order OF the board of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
salt Lake CITY. Utah. Sept i. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-06
ORPHANAGE TO OPEN
kearns' st. AIMS Is Ready For
Inspection.
EXERCISE TOMORROW
NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE INSTITUTION.
TOMORROW

Kearns st. AIMS Orphanage, the re-
suit of the generosity of Mrs. Thomas
Kearns. will be formally opened tomor-
row. The ninety little inmates of the
institution, together with those in
charge of them, have been in their
new quarters at Twelfth South between
Fourth and Fifth East streets for sew
eraI days
The house warming proper, however,
occurs tomorrow. From to o'clock
in the afternoon the building will be
open Tor the inspection OF the general
public In the evening, beginning at
O'Clock, the children will give an
entertainment in honor of Mrs. Kearns
and other patrons of the orphanage.
The programme will consist of a can
tata and other features.
Names of Contributors.
Those who have contributed to the
furnishing of the Orphanage, exclusive
of Mrs. Kearns' check for $50, 600 which
was used in the erection of the building,
are as follows:
SS5S-5O; Mr. A H. Tarbet, boys dormi-
tory, $84475; Mrs. J. G. Lynch, indi-
vidual bedroom, S6S-65; W. J. Halloran,
individual bedroom, $685.; p. ]. Con-
way, individual bedroom, $685.; F. D.
Cliff, individual bedroom. SIS Is; Mrs.
David Keith, dining room, $339.75; C.
X Mccormick, halls, stairs and land
ings, $685. IS; f. E. McGurrin and Ed
ward McGurrin. chapel and vestry
room, $3.50; D. II. Peery, jr., class room
A $129.20; w. H Clark, class room
b $129.20; Mrs. c. A. Ouigley, indi-
vidual bed room, $685.; Mrs. Jacob
Bamberger, Individual bed room, $33.S5;
o. P. POsey, three individual bed rooms.
S1Ol-50; Owen HOgle, kitchen. $151-15;
Mrs Thomas KearnS. parlOr: James
HogIe. study room, $4,000; Mrs. Henry
Newell, Sisters dining room, S10S-90; A.
Hanauer, office. $96.42; CT. 5. Holmes,
sewing room, $66; Mr. and Mrs J. E.
Kearns, community room, $55; Neil Gill
lis, laundry, $31.15; Neil ellis, boys
wash room, $21.95; Neil ellis, girls
wash room, S23.15-
When Mrs KearnS gave Bishop
Seaman her check and told him to go
ahead and build the orphanage to his
own idea, the bishop called on several
architects for their terms on such
-Ork- Mr. NeUhausen. the last one
a!ied on told the bishop at once for
.dCh &. cause he would only be too glad
70 give his services free of cost. And
ne has done so, and looked after it at
all times just the same as If he was
being paid for every minute of his
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-06
SIMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of salt Lake Kathryn
Knudsen. plaintiff. vs. Frederick Knud-
sen. defendant SummOns--The state Of
Utah to said defendant You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
after service OF this summons upon yOtI.
if served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action and in case Of your fall
u-e so TO do judgment viii be rendered
ae2:nst You according 10 the demand of
the compliant. OF which q COPY is here
With served upon you
5 MDOW ELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney
2 O. address rooms Is. Is and Il Walk
ct B-cs- Bank building, Salt Lake City,
Utah