davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
WILD WEST TRAIN RUN INTO
C1R FILLED WITH SLEEPING En-.
PLOYES Daddy SM1SHED.
Noyes Mix, of New Haven, and George
Hunt, of Waterbury, Among the In
jured Car Had to he Chopped Open Be-
fore tho Mon Could be Got Out.
fore tho Mon Could be Got Out.

Detroit, July 29.-Sectlon 1 of the
Buffalo Bill Wild West show train
suffered q severe collision near MilWau-
kee Junction shortly before daylight
to-day, resulting in the smashing of a
show employees sleeping car containing
some forty, sleeping inmates. One of
the latter Is dead and nine others are
in Detroit hospitals suffering from more
or less serious injuries The killed man
is Edward Sullivan, 81, of Bridgeport,
Conn, porter Of the canvas car, who
died from internal hemorrhage after
reaching the hospital.
The injured are:
Henry Eastman (nickname Nash), 26,
of Rochester, N. Y, one of processes of
spine broken off, spinal cord as yet un-
affected.
A. ]. Burkeholder. 21, Of Bradford,
Pa, crushed and injured very seriously
internally; back and leg cut by win
dow glass. Recovery hoped for.
Henry Burton 2s, Manchester, Pa,
knee cut bruised about back.
Joseph Mccain, 23 New York, con-
fusion of right hand, left eye cut.
Noyes Mix, "a, of New Haven, Conn,
slightly injured through chest, hand
sprained.
Thomas Kelly, 2S, Brooklyn, shoulder
bruised.
John Cusick, %, of Pittston, Pa, an
ke sprained; right side and leg bruis-
ed.
George Hunt 23, of Waterbury,
Conn. contusions of both legs.
William Gilmore 20, of Oskaloosa Ia,
left shoulder and arm bruised, skin torn
from right heel
The Wild Yves. company gave It's eX-
hibltion at Ypsilanti on Saturday, and
is scheduled for Pontiac tomorrow. At
the time of the collision the train con-
sisting Of twenty wagon and stock cars,
four Of the shows sleeping cars, a
Grand Trunk caboose, were being
transferred from the Michigan Central
to the Detroit, Grand Haven and MIL
waulkee road. The train was being
pushed backward from the "Y' at the
Junction when it was struck
by an outgoing Grand Trunk freight
train The caboose was jammed into
and forced on top Of Buffalo Bill's en-
ployes' sleeper No. Sc, which was filed
with sleeping tent and canvas men.
When the uninjured men had recov-
cred from the shock, the wrecked
sleeper was chopped open and the in
jured gradually got out. The car was
a complete wreck, excepting at one
end All the victims will recover short
ly excepting the three most seriously
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

of the emperor's birthday. If the plot
had succeeded the Boxers would have
attacked Canton, looting the city and
numbering foreigners and all persons
favorable to foreigners.
Chinese newspapers assert that
Prince Tuan offered rewards for all
heads of foreigners brought to his va
men in Pekin, The Boxers, finding 1t
difficult to get enough Of these, decap-
itated all Chinese having high noses
and deep eyes; and in this way they
presented so many pretented foreigners
heads that Prince Tuan's exchequer
suffered a painful strain"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
QUIET IN NEW ORLEANS.
Most of the Precautionary MEASURES
Dispensed With.

New Orleans, July 29.-The city was
very quiet to-day and most of the pre-
pensed with. There had been 1900 mi
litia men on duty and most of these
have been relieved, a detail of twenty
men being left at the Parish prison
with the Gatling guns. The body of
Charles was taken out to Potters field
before daylight to-day and was buried
before the public knew anything about
it. This evening the city's police dis
banded, fifty men being detained as an
emergency squad. Mayor Capdeville
has rigidly enforced his order to keep
saloons closed to-day. The main re-
suits Of the events last week will prob
ably be the reorganization of the po-
lice force
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Fall River, Mass, July 29-Joseph f,
Maloney of Lynn, presidential candi-
date of the social labor party arrived
here to-day and spoke In the afternoon
to large crowd. He declared that the
trouble in China was due to the capt.
talistic greed of the American manu-
facturers, and declared that the result
of the trouble would be cheap labor in
America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
At Howe & StetsOn's.
New Haven, Monday July, 80, 1900

WateA eur 6argam tables Mis e0Ds-
ing aVseh. We take Ha'eutoyy and
many a Mofct bit that aus os'eylooked
in tie general elsan-1zt wiN be M,010n
out at Prizes absolutely yes0ya2ess ot
eost, Brokea lots lie all ayoHn1,
sh-ands1 BY the mighty hde ofMe pass
50ytnighfs business, No stoye in thu
city, yes, in tile 6o1tnt,y ean 6oast such
a July as a'e PR y bofnt to,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
William KrnmerDcnd.

New York, July 29.-William Kramer,
a millionaire real estate owner, founder
of the Atlantic Garden Music hail. own
er of the Thalia theater and one of the
best known Germans In New York, died
to-day aged sxty-six years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Wnge Increase for Miners,

Huntington. W. Va, July 29-One
thousand miners in the Davy coal fields
Will tomorrow be granted 10 per cent
increase In wages. The mines through
out the state are running at their full
est capacity and are unable to keep up
with orders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

The whole italian people had the kind
liest and friendliest feeling for him. /
can say no more now. 1t Is a terrible
occurrence"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Lake Pleasant Mass, July 29.-The
eighth annual convention of the Spirit
ualists' association began to-day In the
temple with an address of welcome by
Hon. A. II. Daily of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sessions will last through thirty
DAYS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
General wilson starts for Chin.

New York, July 29.-Brigadier- Gener-
al ]. H. Wilson departed tonight at
$50 o'clock for San Francisco. where
he will embark on August on the jap
anese steamer America Maru for the
seat of the disturbances in China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
NO INTEREST IN AMNESTY
TWO D.IYS, CELEBR fTION IN Nh
NTL-4 A FI-fSCO.
People Passive and Uncnthusiastic-Ca Can
See No Tangible Nor Effective Results =
Last Weeks Operations Ten Ameri-
cans Killed -Filiptnos Lose 1870 in
Killed and sixty Prisoners Forty
Rifles Captured.

Manila, July 29--11.10 p. m. edited by
the censor)-The two days fiesta in Ma
Mia organized by Senior Paterno and
his political followers to commemorate
the amnesty resulted In a flasco. The
people We're passive, unenthusiastic
and not even interested. Failing to
perceive any tangible, effective results
of amnesty, they say they can see no
reasons for celebrating.
Judge Taft and his colleagues of the
commission felt constrained to decline
to attend the banquet, as they had been
informed that the speeches would favor
independence under American protec-
ton, and they couldynot passively lend
their acquiescence by being present.
Senor Palermo, foreseelng the suspen-
sion Of the banquet without the Amer
leans, frantically appealed to them to
attend promising that there should be
no speeches. The provost's precautions
were extreme. The guards were dou-
bled both days and the authorities for
bade the display Of Filipino flags and
of pictures of President Mckinley and
Aguinaldo fraternally framed. The
fiesta is generally considered to have
been premature and unfortunate.
During last weeks scouting ten
Americans We're killed and fourteen
wounded. One hundred and eighty Fill
ipinos were killed and sixty taken pris.
oners. Forty rifles were captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Italy Acts.

Rome July 29.-The official journal
publishes a royal decree prohibiting the
expectation Of arms. ammunition or
other munitions of war to China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
king HuMBERT KILLED
The Ruler of Italy Is Shot
Through the Heart and
Quickly Expires.
WAS STRUCK THREE TIMES
HID BEEN ATTENDING Il DISTRI-
BUTTON OF PRIZES.

Was Just Entering His Carriage Amid
Cheers When He Was Assassinntcd =
Murderer ut Once Arrested and with
Difficulty Saved From the Crowd De-
scribes Himself as Angelo Bressi of
Prato, Tuscany.
Monza Italy, July 3o-King Humbert
has been assassnated. He was shot
here last evening by man named An
gelo Bressi and died in few minutes.
The king had been attending dis
tribution of prizes in connection with
gymnastic competition. The distrlbu-
tion took place about 10 o'clock. He
aide-de-camp, amid the cheers of the
crowd, when he was struck by three
revolver shots fired in quick success
sion.
One pierced the heart of his majesty,
who fell back and expired in a few min
utes
The assassin was Immediately arrest |
ed and was with some difficulty saved |
from the fury of the populace.
He gave, his name as Angelo Bressi, |
describing himself as of Prato, in Tus-
cany
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
Clearance Sale
of PettiCOatS.
I2O Petticoats at half price and
less.

l2O Petticoats at half price and
less.
Some you can wear
now; some not till Fall
but we'd advise you to
buy n0W at these b,lceS..
All the same to us
they're in our way. We
like to begin our season
with nothing but brand
new stuff. Here are a
few-ca1l't begin to give
them all.
SILK SKIRTS
$II.5o; worth as high as $4,000
Tsfeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella style
with one and two deep graduated accordion
hounces finished with pinked ruche--in
black and colors. 8
81. 50; worth as high as $14.50
OF excellent quality taffeta-two styles
accordion plated founce with pnked
ruffle, also plain Aounce with three narrow
y,,ffo fc
So o.; worth as high as 81. go
Of taffeta-urnbrella hounce with one,
two or three narrow rufaes with cordings
above.
MERCERIZED MOREEN
PETTICOATS
$I.o8; worth $3 SO
Our regular 1898 Petdcoats, of extra
qualityn ;sea N o.l:s alln. io io-lmorel-
la fl ounce with one or two RULES.
MERCERIZED SATEEN
PETTICOATS-
$1.5o; worth s2.o8
Look like silk-two styles umbrella
founce with two accordion plaitings and
umbrella founce with one, two aud three
ruffles-olack and colors.
SPUN GLASS OR
NEARSILK PETTICOATS
soc; worth $l.0O
Very desirable for summer wear um-
brella founce trimmed with inch knife
plaiting-in garnet and purple.
MCGEE ADJUSTABLE
YOKE PETTICOATS---
$I.o8; worth $500
The biggest bargain in the sale of
mercerized sateen in black and colors- ad-
Unstable yoke--one, two and three straight
rufAes also graduated ruf1es.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Rome, July 30-4:30 a. m.-The news
of the terrible event did not arrive here
until after midnight Signor Saracco,
the premier. Immediately summoned
meeting of the cabinet, and the minis
ters will start at the earliest possible
moment for Monza The Prince and
Yela yachting in the Levant.
5 a. m.-Signor Saracco has left for
Monza.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
W1SHINGTON EXPECTfNT.
Looking for Important News ut Amy
Moment.

Washington, July 29.-There is
growing expectation at the state depart
emnt that news Of the utmost import
ance may be Forthcoming at any mo-
ment that news of the utmost import
that something might be received to-
day, but this hope was doomed to dis
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Monza.
Monza. where King Humbert was as
dy, in the northern part of Italy 1t is
about forty miles froffi the Switzerland
border and about ten miles north of
Milan.
King Humbert of italy, was born in
1914 He was the eldest son of Victor
Emmanuel An an early age he OBJ
taired an insight into political and mil
itary life under the guidance of his ia
ther. whom he attended during the war
of italian independence, although he
was then too young to take an active
part in the struggle. The youthful heir
to the throne was more closely connect
ed with the movement for the unif1ca-
tion of Italy, which followed the events
of 1859. In particular he took part in
reorganizing the ancient kingdom of the
two Sicilies, and in July, 1862, he visited
Naples and Palermo, where he shared
the popularity of Garibaldi When the
war between Prussia and Austria was
Imminent Prince Humbert was dis
ment of the French government in ref
erence to the alliance between Italy and
Prussia. At the outbreak of hostilities
he hastened to take the field; obtained
the command of a division of General
Cialdini's army with the title of lieuten-
ant general, and took a gallant part In
the disastrous battle of Custozza, June
23, 1866. On April 20, 1868, he married
at Turin, his cousin, Princes Marguerite
Marie Theresa Jeanne, of Savoy daugh-
ter of the Duke Ferdinand of Genoa
brother of King Victor Emmanuel. This
union resulted in the birth of a son at
Naples, November IL, 1869, who received
the names of Victor Emmanuel Ferdi- |
nand Marie Januarius, and the title of
Prince of Naples. After the seizure of |
Rome by the Italian troops In 1870 |
Prince Humbert took up his residence
there He succeeded to the throne on |
the death of his father, January Q, 1878 |
AS he was entering Naples November
IL, 1873, a man named Giovanni Passan- |
nant approac ched the carriage and at
to assaseinate him with a poin-
ard, but the king escaped with a slight |
Signor Carroll, however, the
prime minister who was with him, was
seriously wounded He showed great
bravery and generosity during the chol-
era epidemic in 1884.
New York, July 29-Owine to the
la teness of the hour at which the news |
of the assa assnati2n of King Humbert
of Italy at Manza, Italy, was received
in this city, it was impossible to see
either Consul General Branchi or Vice
Consuls Albert and Burdese.
Baron DE Fava, the Italian ambassa-
dor, was located at Seabright, N. J. He
was much distressed at receiving the
news but said he could not give out
any statement until he had been Off
cially notified by his home government.
He expected to receive notification at
any minute. &
Gustavo Tosti Italian vice consul in {
this city, was seen at his home. He
said: Il am greatly shocked at hear
Ing Of the death of the good king by s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

Monza, where King Humbert was as
sassinated, is small town in Lombar
dy in the northern part of Italy. 1t is
about forty miles frofl the Switzerland
border and about ten miles north of
Milan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
viii Won Live 10 he OldI

"That man will not live TO be old,
remarked scientific man TO the writ
er, indicating man who was stand
ing near.
"Why. proy?" the writer aueried
wonderingly.
"Wcll, he has not single physio
logical index Of long life. His heud ID
narrow; he has narrow eyes and nos
trils and long, delicate hand, all OF
which augur i'll for length Of days.
"If you observe carefully, you will
find that, with rare exceptions. which
only serve to emphasize the rule, men
who live to be old have wide heads
above the ears and wide forchcads
Large and wide nostrils are always
evidence that those two important or
gNns, the lungs and the heart, are
good, The ears in old men are al
most invariably placed low, Again
long lived people usually have broad
and short hmds-incIegant, it may
be, but still an indication of long life
"lr therefore, YOU see man who
answers these physical conditions
you may safely, barring accidents, OF
course, predict for him length OF
days."-New York Telegram,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

L
AS II stands to-day Mr., Mckinley
is by net Of congress uutocrat Of Porto
Rico and by the inaction of congress
aosoInte oespot OF the fhiIlppihes'-
Boston Post
We haven't heard about the
frauds IN the Philippines, The censor
still takes care 10 "let nothing go
through that will hurt the Ndmnstra-
ton. ."--JohnStown (pu) Democrat,
-prreilpot AicTjinlev's bppd is 70
be fine one tora,urp the rchel Aocs tbnt
wcrr conturrd in bottlp turing the civil
war. Whore is Foraker? Where nre
,hc other not.roli.nt potrio,s who de.
nounced Cleveland as traitor for pre-
suming to suggest such thng?--NIil-
waukee Journal.
-OnIv eiv nortbs ogo Senator
Uopro declored tbot Nfott Ouav would
rot M hoIn from ,ho odnotnistro tion
Raf tha carnoiyn is nvor QUAY NAV
be telling sunnlicoting administra-
,ion thnf Il viii oet M holm fron, him
'rbr renublicon marty will need MI the
bossee Il ann get nj vo,r--T,os An.
rclo. uorold
nv. ,,.. -, -, ,.,,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

"Whenever buy anything" once
said Russell Sage in telling Il story,
81 make it a rule TO talk 10 the sales
man. | am member Of II great many
different boards Of directors in Il
great many lines of investment, and |
often find this information Of great
service Some time ago went into a
large clothing store TO buy a suit OF
clothes at low price that had seen
advertised ! bought the clothes for
$l4, think, and in talking to the
clerk found the lot had been sent
to his store from a big manufactur.
ing concern to be sold on commission,
| got them for less than cost, Now, |
have kept general store and under.
stand tha. business, and there IS no
money in that sort Of thing
"A few weeks afterward this man.
uracturing concern applied to one Of
the banks | am connected with for Il
large loan. Their credi! was appar.
emily all right, but on the strength Of
what had learned held up that loan,
and short time later the concern
failed."-Saturday Evening Post.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
A DELIGITTFUL INNOVATION,
The Burlington Adds u Library Car 10
1Is Chicago Knnsns ClIy service.

The Burlington Route has recently
added to It's already fine equipment
between Kansas City and Chicago II
buffet library observation ear. This
Sar, which Is I'm innovation IN pussen-
ger service Between those two cities,
is placed mt the end Of the famous
train "rhe Eli" leaving Kansas City
daily for Chicago Mt G;20 p. m. Be
sides having wide observation plat
form, it has a library and Longing
room whore smoking is permItted,and
n buffet from which are served both
cigars and solid refreshments, The
car is provided with writing desks and
is furnished with all the latest papers
and periodicals,
In addition 10 this car Of luxury,
the train has modern slecpcrs, reclln'
ing chair cars with seats free Of eN-
ira charge, and dining car serving
meals on the cafe plan
The Ell leaves Kansas City at 6;20
D. m. and arrives in Chicago ni $3.50
Il. m. For detailed information ud-
dress
u. j.. Harmon +. G. Sharon
g. S. w. 4. c. i. A.
S23 Main Street.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Would MAKE BAD WORSE.
Mr. Eryan'' nemedy wonid Enact win
the Trus Ihs Futile Conrrol AZ.
tempted over Railroads


William Jennings Bryan has an ar-
ticle IN the current North American
Review, which, In view OF the uniycr-
sal belief that he IL 10 be the demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency,
win he read with interest alike by
friend and opponent, as he deals with
the issues ns he believes his pnrty will
present them In the forthcoming cum
pnign, In the course OF his article
Mr. Bryan pnequivocnlly shows that
he viii not subordinate the currency
question 10 any other lie states The
issues 10 be, in the order Of their inn
portnnce! I}mctNlism, nntl-trusts
and 0ntl-lmperialisn, As 10 the first
and last he covers familiar ground.
Concerning the second he makes the
following suggestion; "Instcad Of
shutting monopoly out of one state
nnd leaving II ~ states TO do business
In we should shut II up In the state Of
It's origin and take the other A. away
from II, This can be done by an act
of congress making II necessary for
corporation organized In amy state
to take out u license from the federal
government before doing business
outside of that state, the license not
TO interfere, however, with regua-
tlons imposed by other states" Aside
from any question as 20 the constitu-
tlonOlty Of this proposition, though
that Is not unimportaut, we think
Mr., Bryan here advocates n system in
tended 10 develop centralized gov
ernmCnt OF the most dangerous sort.
That there should he placed no inn
pcdimcnt in the way of trade between
the states by federal legislntion,' all
citizens must insist, " we are 10 es-
cape Nn imperialism right NJ home
worse than any other, Already the
people complain Of cncroachment by
the federal judiciary Mr., BryNn's
plan would nt once place under the
jurisdiction of the federal courts all
Interstate business Of corporations,
And none would be better suited by
this state of affairs than the corpora
tions themselves, What more natural
steps than these; First, II license from
the government, which would bcstow
certain rights; then an appeal to the
courts Of the government TO protect
those rights, and, II need be, an np.
peal to the federal arms? II Is not
only not remedy for the trust Mr.,
Bryan proposes but II he will follow
out to It's logical sequence his plan,
he will discover that II win serve TO
perpctunte the trust There Is no
remedy for the trust but to destroy
its source. It's source and strength
lie in special privilege; take away
from II special privilege and the evils
of the trust will dsappcar.-Farmcr
RpVipyN
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
THE CRIME OF EMPIRE.
What Right Has One Nation 10 Absorb
Another and Let the People
Starve 70 DeathY

The result of the absorption Of la
bor by capital Is being painfully il.
lustrntcd i'm British India. Millions
upon millions are starving, though
there is plenty Of food products in the
granaries of the spectators The
starving people have no money, but
they are permitted TO earn Il little by
breaking rocks and performing other
nrluous labor for the Identification
Of public roads and public property,
These are the wages they receive:
An able-bodied man, cents per day;
women, 2K cents per day; children,
cents per day. No work, no pay,
and no money, no grain. What be-
comes Of those who cannot work can
only be imagined. A clergyman says
that beautiful, shapely girl'child
can he bought for 30 cents; and an
English correspondent Of the London
Chronicle complains that these pco'
pie "loye TO handle money aud even
try TO lay by one-fourth of Il cent OF
their dnily wages for luXurics,"
II isn't because the earth has failcd
to produce grain that the people OF
India are starving. There is plenty OF
wheat in the storehouscs, but men,
women and children perish because
they have no money to buy it. What
do YOU think Of II civilization that
makes the profits Of SPECTATORS OF
more account than human lives? That
is what we are doing everywhere, I'M
der the guise of protecting the
rights of property" So long 0s we
place money above manhood we are
laying up wrath against the day Of
wrath. Kansas Populist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

The usefulness Of the goat in clear
Ing foul lands and the proftuhleness
of the animal for its hair, skin and
even carcass, is becoming pretty well
understood. But the most valuable
as a dairy animal is the goat. II the
cows, for instance are being used for
supplying the city milk trade, the
keeping Of goats for the home milk
supply would he an excellent policy.
The goat will live where cow will
starvc; and while it, like every domee-
lis animal, will do the best on good
pasture, it will live and yield milk on
astonishingly little food.
The animal and its milk are almost
entirely exempt from disease: the
milk is more nutritious than that OF
n cow and agrees with stomachs that
cows milk frequently oIrends. The an
imal requires only the cheapest kind
OF shelter; but it needs shelter from
the storms and in winter. II by rea-
son If drought, soiling is necessary,
leaves, vegetable refuse. pccmgs Of
sle apple or potato, bread crusts or
stale bread, If they are sweet and clean
will be all the feed that Is necessary.