davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
WHOLESALE RArD IN MILFORD.
Thirteen Picture and Gambling Ma
chimes Seized by League Agents.

Milford, June 20.-A wholesale raid
on places where gambling machines
were being operated was made to-day
by agents of the Law and Order league.
Nine places were visited and thirteen
machines We're seized. One of the ma
chimes seized displayed obscene pictures
and this was the first machine OF the
kind seized in the state. Five of the
places visited were in this village, two
at Meadows End, one next to Wash
ington bridge and one in the town OF
Stratford The raid was conducted by
Assistant Secretary Prince of the Law
and Order league, two league agents
and Constables Rhodes and Maher or
Milford.
The saloons in Milford that were Wis
tied were those of Henry Won Hacht,
John Oeher, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and Joseph Hodgson, and Assistant
Secretary Prince made all these raids
unassisted. In the meantime the Oak
Grove house at Meadows End, con-
Quoted by Samuel Merritt, was being
raided and a gambling machine and the
obscene picture machine were seized,
and a gambling machine was found In
the Sound View house. At Wilson $
River View house two gambling ma
chimes were found, and in Stratford the
hotel known as st. Charles which three
weeks ago came under the management
of Frank Brown, had three machines in
operation, which were seized
It is said that when the raid was
started repeated attempts were made
to notify the different places in the vi
cinity of the advent Of the Law and
Order league officers, but they were un-
successful, In one case in Milford one
of the saloon proprietors got his ma
chine out and two men We're carrying
it away, when they were overtaken by
Mr.. Prince and they returned it to the
saloon, where he put the league seal
upon it and later it was added to the
others, which were removed and stored
awaiting court proceedings sum
monses and notices will be served with
in forty-eight hours relative to a con-
demnaton of the machines Whether
arrests of the saloon proprietors who
maintained the machines will follow or
not is yet undecided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21

The machinery of the convention to-
day moved so smoothly that the session
did not afford them an opportunity 10
let off steam. There was not the lght-
est jar. The wheels moved as noise
lessly as a Corliss engine. The hand or
Hanna was at the helm He is an eX-
perienced and an accomplished engl-
neer. At one point when the conVen-
tion scraped on sand-bar over a prop
osition advanced by ex-senator Quay
of Pennsylvania to cut down the repre-
setatiOn of the southern states in future
conventions to a basis of votes polled
for the republican candidate the lever
was reversed and the convention
promptly backed off, thus avoiding the
threatened shoal by postponing a dis
cussion upon the subject until to-mor-
row.
The southern delegates, without re-
gard to color, race or previous condition
were much incensed over what they re-
gard as a blow to their power in ma
ton conventions and the groans they
emitted showed they failed to avoid the
bitter feeling
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
DESPATCH FROM KEMPFF.
Making Common Cause With Other
Powers 5000 Troops Landed.

washington. June 20-The navy de-
partment has just given out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the contents
of dispatch from Admiral Kempff
brought from Taku to Che Foo and for
warded by Commander Taussig of the
Yorktown
1.-THE Yorktown has received a cable
gram from Admiral Kempff dated Che
Foo, June 20. He says that the Talu
forts were captured by the other foreign
forces; that heavy firing was heard at
Tien Tsin on the evening of the 17th
inst" He Is making common cause
with the foreign powers for general
protection. There are 300 Americans
troops at Pekin was 430 There are
5000 men ashore at Che Foo now, and
about 5000 troops, Russian, German and
English, have just arrived"
The admiraps statement that heavy
firing was heard at Tien Tsin on the
evening Of the 18th, possibly is the basis
for the report current in Europe that
Pekin was attacked that day by the
foreign column, though it seems incred-
able that the sound of any such artillery
as could have been carried by Admiral
seymour 5 light column could have been
heard seventy-five miles, the distance
from Pekin to Tien Tsin. 1t is possible
that the admiral means that he himself
at Taku heard heavy firing.
Naval officers generally bitterly regret
that Admiral Kempff was not in the
fighting at Taku.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
BRITISH AT MACHADODORP
THE BOERS SAID TO HAVE RE
TREATED NORTHWARD.
Passengers from the Transvaal Sny
There Was Heavy Artillery Firing
Yesterdny-A Story In London That
Kruger Has Already Escaped ana is
Now Bound for Enrope-Hutton's
Troops Capture Two Guns.

London, June 21-4:20 a. m.-The
British have penetrated Transvaal ter
ritory as far as Machadodorp. Passen-
gers who arrived yesterday at LouIen-
20 Marquee from the Transvaal assert
that heavy artillery was engaged and
that the Beers abandaned Machadodorp
and retired northward.
President Kruger's unstamped SOW
ereigns have been offered for sale in
Lourenzo Marquee at twenty shillings.
A member of the British house or
commons, who has had an important
connection with South Africa, is telling
a story of a telegram alleged to have
been received from Cape Town, which
saws that Mr.. Kruger has really escap-
ed and is already on the seas bound for
Europe and that the person occupying
the executive car is not Mr.. Kruger,
but a substitute.
Advices from Pretoria, dated June IL,
say that an official warning has been
issued to the effect that any further
wrecking of communications will be fol-
lowed by the demolition Of the farms
for five miles on both sides.
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch dated
Sunday. says: "An informal truce for
five days is in operation between Lord
Roberts and Commandant-G General
Botha."
The war office has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts;
pretoria, June 20-Hunter's adj
vance column occupied Krugersdorp
without opposition June Is.
''Methuen who was escorting a large
convoy to Heilbron yesterday, routed a
force under Christian De Wet, who en-
deavored to prevent him from entering
the little town Methuen had only three
casualties.
Baden Powell left this city to-day on
his return to Rustenburg. The country
is duieting down in that direction. This
satisfactory state Of affairs will be ma
terially assisted by the capture between
here and Rustenburg June 10, of two
guns by Hutton's mounted infantry
from a body of the enemy under Com
mandant Duplessis.
Railway and telegraph communica-
tions with Cape Town is now complete
ly restored.
"All is quiet here and at johannes
burg The shops are open and the mar
ket is crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
ELECIRICAL VEHICLE co.
To Absorb New aIaven Carriage Conf
ynuv mad Hartford Company.

New York, June 20.-Stockholders of
the Electrical Vehicle company at q
special meeting held in Jersey City to-
day unanimously voted to approve the
recent recommendation of the direc-
tors to increase the capital stock of the
company from $4,000, 900 to $4,000 900,
The increase will be divided equally
among common and preferred shares.
The object of the increase is to take
over the Columbia and the Electric We
hicle company Of Hartford, Conn, and
the New Haven Carriage company, it is
said that about one half of the capital
stock of the Columbia company is al
ready owned by the Electric Vehicle
company and that the control of the
New Haven Carriage company is al
ready owned by the Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
All From Chinese Source.

Shanghai June 20.-The Pel1in news
wired to-day emanated from the admin
istrator of the Chinese telegraph. Mer-
chant steamers are not allowed to pro-
ceed to Tien-Tsin and vessels on their
way there have returned to Chez Foo.
Correspondence with Tien-Tsin is diff
cult The Chinese Merchants company
has ceased sending steamers northward.
1t is reported that Stu is executing
large bodies Of suspects daily. The
British armored cruiser Undauted ar
rived at WOo-Sung yesterday and clear
ed for action while passing the forts as
a precautionary. measure. Wire COM
munication between Tlen-Tsin and Pc
kin is impossible. The foreign officials
here are totally ignorant of the state of
affairs in the north.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21

Little-priced Cotton Dress Stuffs
Counterfuls of pretty stylish Cot
ton Dress Goods for to-day's
selling--small lots which att the RI.
diculously low price we've marked
them, will vanish in a twinkling.
At l21s cents.
HANDSOME ORGANDIES, in stylish
printings and colorings- imported. Regu-
larly 371z cents.
81 INCH MADRAS CLoTHS-Imported.
Sold all season for Is cents.
FRENCH DIMITIES- -1mported-in beau
tifully tinted grounds with bits of prettness
in white-actual value 25 cents.
ENGLISH ZEPHYRS - Imported goods
that have been selling as high as 37H cents.
Such bargains as these will
not be here for late corners.
Following are three good values
in Domestics for to-day's special
selling.
CROCHET QUILTS-Excellent
quality, large size, in a splendid line Of Mar
seilles patterns. Worth $l.00. 6
Only for Thursday IS cents
32-IN SCOTCH FLANNELS-In good
assortment of Mercerized silk stripes and
checks in beautiful colorings gs-never sold less
than Is cents.
Only for Thursday l6c yd
Better qualities than the above, woven with
silk threads in delicate tfhtT-the regular
SIX and 3oc kinds.
Only for Thursday 25c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
SITUATION IN China
Reports of the Relief COL
umn's Arrival at Pekin
Still Unverified
SAFETY OF THE LEGATIONS
NEWS OF 1T ALL CAME FROM CHI
NEsE SOURCE.
1t ia Persistent, However, and Is An
mounced in tho Italian Senate-Ihe
Rebellion Spreading Far ana Wiuc-
Belief That Even $4,000 Troops VIII
he PoVerIess to Control Il.

Londn. June q, $3.50 q. m.-The re-
ports of Admiral Seymour's arrival at
Pekin and of the safety of the Foreign
legations originating from Chinese
sources and cabled to this city from
Shanghai, are still unverified. How
ever, the italian consul at Shanghai
has wired to the italian foreign minis
ter Marquis V1sconti Venosta that
the legations are safe.
The rebellion is spreading far ana
wide There is an impression in diplo-
matte circles here and on the continent
that the allies have not yet grappled
with the situation effectively and that
even $4,000 troops would be poWerless to
do much to control 100000 square
miles.
The latest story sent out by the
Shanghai gossips is that Prince Tuan,
president Of the Tsung Ii Yamen. has
burned the imperial palace at Pekin
and murdered the emperor that the en-
press dowager has committed suicide.
The effect of the bombardment of the
Taku forts, as described by the Shang-
hal correspondents, was CORY in the ex-
treme-nothing less than rivers OF
blood" and "mutilated corpses piled up
inside the forts" The Russians guard
ing Tien Tsin according to another re-
port fired artillery and rifles June 10 at
range of fifty yards into dense crowds
of attacking Boxers and killed three
hundred. Japan according to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Yoko-
hama, intends to land an expedition at
Foo Chow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21

London, June 20.-A news agency dis
patch from Shanghai. dated June 20,
says:8 After an arduous march and
frequent fighting with the Chinese, Vice
Admiral Seymour arrived at Pekin
Sunday afternoon. On five occasions
the Chinese attacked the column in
great force There were many mounted
men among the Chinese, but most of
the nativs were badly armed. At times
they fought with admirable courage
and bravery, The losses of the Chinese
during the march are estimated at 500
killed. The losses of the foreigners are
trifing The exact state of affairs in
side Pekin. it is impossible to describe,
in view of the MANY conflicting reports,
nothing having been received from the
legations or foreigners there"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
MCKINLEY ROOSEVELT
Senator Hanna Gives Up the
Fight and Accepts the
Inevitable.
MAKES APUBLIC STATEMENT
DECL1RES NOW THAT ROOSETELI
SHOULD BE NOMINATED.
Convinced by tho Strong ana h"rhes
Sentiment Among the Delegates ioi
the New York Govtrnor-1he Aro-
gramme is to Nominate inc AnoVe
ricket To-day by AccinmRtton.


ma tonight authorized the following
statement:
."The administration has had no can
didate for vice-president. 1t has not
been for or against any candidate. II
has deemed that the convention should
make the candidate and that has been
NV position throughout. 1t has been
free field for all In these clrculii-
stances several eminent republicans
have been proposed, all OF them dlstlh-
guished men with many friends, l.
will now say that on behalf or all OIL
those candidates and except nome
that I have within the last tWelVe
hours been asked to give my adVlce.
After consulting with as many dele-
gates as possible in the time within my
disposal; l have concluded to accept
the responsibility involved in this re-
quest. In the present situation, Win
the strong and earnest sentiment OF the
delegates from all parts OF the country
for Governor Roosevelt and since Pres
ident Mckinley is to be nominated
without a dissenting voice, 1t is my
Judgment that Governor Roosevelt
should be nominated for vice-president
with the same unanimity.'
Result of Long Consuitntion.
This announcement of Senator Hanna
was made after long consultation
with many leaders of the party, he
called all the newSpapermen in one Oh
the rooms where the consultations had
taken place and read it from manu-
script.
Just before the statement was given
out Chairman Odell of New York spent
a few minutes in the room and when he
came out he said: "The whole matter
got into snarl and was left to Senator
Hanna to arbitrate,. and his decision is
that the ice-presidency should go TO
New York and Roosevelt will be nomi-
mated"
The programme is to have Iowa WITH
draw Dolliver and nominate Roosevelt.
Massachusetts will withdraw Long and
second the nomination. Probably states
with candidates will follow suit. This
will enable the convention to finish its
business and adjourn tomorrow.
Doiltvcr Makes Statement.
Immediately following Mr.. Hanna's
announcement of the withdrawal OF all
the other candidates and the nonrina-
ton of Governor Roosevelt for vice.
president by acclamation, Mr.. Dolliver
authorized the following statement:
"My candidacy has been wholly un-
solicited. / have not up to this moment
spoken one word seeking the nomina-
ton to even member of my own dele
cation Tonight Mr.. Long, Mr. Scott
and myself placed our candidates. in
Mr.. Hanna's hands to dispose Of as he
saw fit. 1t was agreed that our names
would not be presented to the conYen-
tion and upon my request Mr.. Lafe
Young Of my state will place Mr.
Roosevelt's name in nomination in be-
half of the nation. I believe that the
name of Governor Roosevelt on the
ticket will give it greater strength and
enthusiasm than the name of any other
man in America"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
soc Summer Corsets 3oc

A new lot-243 in all. White
fancy net corsets, we'll boned with
triple zone at waist and lace trimmed
ton and bottom. They're in the
popular French shape-low bust,
straight front, cutaway hip-and
give an extremely graceful figure to
the wearer. Regular price SO cents
Sale price 80 cents
About enough for a days
selling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Dress Goods.

These three specials in Drsss
Goods:
10 pcs. As inch ali wool vigoreaux, in sea
foam, brown, castor, old blue; worth 75c.
Only for Thursday 3oc
As inch all wool Csmels Hair Cheviot--
very heavy cloth, in splendid line of colors.
Worth So cents. Only for Thursday soc
50 pcs Corded Wash Silks in all good
colorings-plaids and stripes-the regular 49
cent kind. Only for Thursday 2oC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
The New " To Fronts.

We have a varied assortment
the stylish s'T" fronts, to be worn
with shirt waists dainty arrange
ments of tucks and lace and lace and
embroideries.
IS, 20, 80, 81, so cents ca
Also similar fronting by the yard,
from IS to 67 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Upholsteries and Lace Curtains,

.
A few things left over from the
Upholstery and Lace Curtain Sale.
Not safe to advertise them however
as they may. be gone when you get
here. Best way is to come and seq
what we have-you may be SIRE Of
a bargain, for prices are certainly in
your favor. Judge from these:
VestibuIe LaceS-30 inches wide, single or
double borders nice fine mesh extremely
pretty patterns Always sell for Is and 29
cents. To close I5c yd
Oak Screen Frames-Just 40 in the lot
panel and usually sell for 79 cents.
To close soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21

Women's Is cent Lisle Gloves,
I2a cents.
Look up our Glove counter to-
day and there you'll find bar
gain:
Women's fine Lisle Glovcs-tan, slate.
white and black. Actual worth Is cents.
Or.y for Thursday l24c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
ST.. 90 Night Gowns, rs cents.

Just like the most particular home
done work are these muslin Night
Gowns, in ten different styles, dain-
tily trimmed with embroideries,
laces and tuckings--you'd guess
$l.25 right away.
Only for Thursday rs cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Roosevelt Again.

Again to-day Governor Roosevelt car
ried off the honors. His entrance was
again the signal of the most pronounced
demonstration of the session. 1t vas as
dramatic as that of yesterday, and was
practically a repetition of his experience
then. He still wore his Rought Rider
hat Some of his austerity had depart
ed With the relaxation of Mr.. Han
mas opposition the governor realized
that he must succumb to the inevitable.
And he appeared resigned to his fate.
Only once did he seem to resent the
popular acclamation. That was when
Senator Wolcott who is one of his ar
dent supporters, gave the crowd the OPP
portunity to cheer him by naming him
on the committee to escort Henry Cabot
Lodge, the permanent chairman to the
platform. He made no effort to conceal
the annoyanle he felt at being thus
dragged into view.
Lodges Address.
Senator Lodge, young, brilliant, al
ready famous as a scholar. statesman
and historian, made a fine figure as he
delivered his address as permanent
lCnntip11ed IN Sixth Page
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Women's Wrappers
IS and o8 cents

70 U0 y
: Two things are wanted in a
wrapper-frst. wide full skirt
second, lined waist. You'll flpd
those points in all of these wrappers:
At rs cents Pretty Percales with red navy
and black dotted stripes on white grounds !;
lined waist, with fancy Joke, braid trimmed
and rufles over the shoulder; full skirt with
deep hounce; turnover collar, and belted at
waist. Worth $l.O0
At % cents-Of Percale, in al-over Per-
sian effeets--ravy light blue and req
grounds. Made in the same style as ABOVE
Actual value $l.25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Demonstration.

Hale's Compound Quinine posi-
lively stops the hair from falling;
cures scalp diseases, dandruff, ecze-
ma-makes the hair grow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Womens Csc Combination Suits.
selling.

WomenS Csc Combination suits,
IS cents
An odd lot, in small sizes, that
we'll close out at less than half.
They're Jersey ribbed cotton, low
neck and knee length. Always
sell for IS cents.
To close IS cents
Women,s extra size Vests-Jersey
ribbed, low neck, no sleeves low neck,
short s.eeves-very elastic. Worth ~ cents.
1215 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21

Yale Pennant Brooch Pin, ZSc
q Seal !" /" 25c
" Hat Pin, Z5c
All the above are plated.
Yale Pennant Stick Pin, ZSc
d" blue enamel 'Y' Pin, Csc
Pennant Hat Pin, Ioc
" Brooch Pin, Csc
" and Wreath Brooch
Pin, oOc
Yale Seal Stick Pin, oOc
" Brooch oOc
" blue "Yu Brooch Pin, 4S and SOC
" Seal Hat Pin, 63 and soc
Oar :" +" $1.0O
" Seal Cuff Links, $l.5O pr
" Z" Watch Charm, sly
All the above are Sterling Silver.
Yale Pennant ID X gold Brooch Pin,
$i.25
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Auunrtcsd In Italian Senate.

Rome, June 20,-In the senate to-day,
in response to an Interpolation on the
situation in China, the Marquis Viscon-
ii Venosti, the minister of foreign af-
fairs, who was absent, telegraphed ask
ing the house to adjourn the debate
adding that dispatch from the Italian
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Children's Refers $I.o8.
To keep the store ship shape we
must oust the broken lots. Hence

Girls natty little Refers in soft iirhshed
worsteds and broadcloths-reds, blues ana
greens; large fancy scalloped collars trimmed
with braid and cloth IN contrasting colors--
Just the thing for cool days by the sea;
About dozen in ALL 10 close %i'So
Have been selling as high as $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
More Alteration
Sale Prices

Additional items which have come to light in
the changing about OF stocks On sale to-day
at ridiculously low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
Yale Souvenirs,
A new collection.

An exceptionally fine lot of Yale
Souvenirs have just arrived and we
can now say that we have as fine a
collection to choose from as can be
found in this city.
Drop in and see.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
SENATOR HANNA'S PLIGHT.
Could Not Stem the Roosevelt Tide-The
COnventiOn.

Phila delphia, June 20.-President Nc
Kinley was not renominated at the ses-
sion of the republican national conven-
tion to-day, but tomorrow will witness
in all probability the unparalleled spec
tacle of both the presidential and vice
presidential candidates being nominat-
ed by acclamation. Mr.. Hanna threw
I'D the sponge to-day. He found he
could not stem the tide of the popular
favorite without using the influence or
the administration at Washington, and
this he could not get. He might nave
failed with it. But without 1t the task
was hopeless. The president would
have no hand in an effort to control the
convention. He made known to Mr
Hanna his wish that the will of the
convention should not be thwarted, and
when the unequivoca word came Mr.
Hanna reluctantly abandoned the fight.
With his retirement from the contest
and the consent of the Empire states
governor both nominations could have
been made before the convention ad-
journed to-day.
The Original Programme.
The original programme was TO re-
nominate Mckinley to-day and to nom
mate the candidate for vice president
tomorrow The national republican
committee had made a compact with
the local Philadelphia committee to
keep the convention here for three days
and it was feared that if the nominal
ton for president was made to-day the
convention might take the bit in it's
teeth and wind UP the proceedings be-
fore dark. All the preparations for the
presidents denomination at this session
has been perfected. Hundreds of beau
tiful red, white and blue pampas plumes
attached to long staffs had been taken
down into the delegates pit before the
convention met and there slowed away
against the inevitable moment when
the climax should be reached