davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
New Silks.

Our Silk Department blossoms fourth this Spring with a richness and beauty eclipsing all previous seasons. All the latest novelties from both foreign and domestics looms adorn our shelves and counters, and the slightest or greatest want in the Silk line can be instantly and satisfactor- lily filled.
 20 in. Tafetalines in upwards of 100 colorings. just the fabric for Things and waists, strictly all silk.
 39c Our line of Tahetas are larger than ever and there is not a shade that you want that we have not got.
 76c yd 10 pcs, 27 in. National Blue Taf- feta. Worth 100 yd 59cyd
 Black Goods.
 30 in. all wool Nuns Yelling,
 39c AZ in, Armure Cloth the new fbric. 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Decision for S9,O0O.

New York, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Matilda Kelly of Jersey City to-day received a verdict in the supreme court for $9,000 against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and the College Point Ferry company for. the death of her husband, John J. Kelly. MT. Kelly was on board the excursion boat Chancellor when the excursion steamboat came into collision with a tug and two floats belonging to the railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
ARREST IN cuDAHY CASE
JAMES CALLAHAN, AN EX-CONTICT
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Charged With Complicity In the Abduc- tion-Positively Identified by Young Cudahy and Several Others--Is the Man Described as No. in the Circular Re- gently Sent Out.

Omaha, Neb, Feb. 19--The police have under arrest James Callahan, charged with complicity in the abduc- ton of Edward Cudahy, jr., on the night of December IS. Callahan was arrested last Saturday, but the police
 have kept it a secret until to-day in the hope of securing other arrests, Young Cudahy has positively identified him as the man who accosted him near the Cudahy residence and forced him into buggy and also as the man who kept guard over him during the thirty hours he was kept prisoner pending the negotiations for the ransom.
 Daniel H. Burris, who sold a horse and buggy to two men who are suppos- ed to have used it to procure the abduc- ton, also identified Callahan as one of the men with whom he made the deal. Marie Larsen, a servant in the employ of J. N. H. Patrick, of whom the kid nappers rented house, was the third person to identify Callahan and says he is the man who paid a months rent in advance for cottage which the ban dits abandoned, fearing discovery.
 Callahan was arrested by Patrolmen Deuxberry and Dwyer, both of whom are old acquaintances of the prisoner, one of them having gone to school with him. They also knew that he was a close friend of Pat Grove.
 Young Cudahy, with his father, called Sunday at the office of the chief of po- lice and confronted the prisoner. After Callahan had been taken away young Cudahy said: q would never forget that voice, and I also remember very distinctly his peculiar manner in pro- nouncing certain words. In his present talk, he used these same words and pro- nounced them the same. As I had sev- eral good looks at the man while he was guarding me I can be pretty sure that this is the man wanted"
 Callahan denies absolutely that he had anything to do with the kidnap- ping. He says he can prove an alibi, and states that during the time which it is claimed he spent guarding young Cudahy he was at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Kelly tonight said that the day following the deed he
 
 she does not know his whereabouts the night before.
 Tonight the police secured informa- tion which they expect will lead to the arrest of another man in connection with the crime. He is a coachman of a friend of the Cudahy family.
 Callahan is thirty-eight years old and has lived in Omaha for several years, and recently has been employed at the Cudahy packing house. In 1893 Calla- han was given five year penitentiary sentence for highway robbery but after eighteen months was paroled. Six months later he was convicted for stealing and sent back to serve the re- of the sentence.
 Callahan Is held as Man No. 8, as de- scribed in the circular recently sent broadcast describing the three men SUD- posed to be the abductors and for whom there is now a combined reward 1f nearly $60,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Elects Democratic Mayor.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 19.-Philip J. O'Connell, democratic candidate for mayor, was elected to-day over William A. Lytle, the republican nominee by 9 majority of 511. The same candidates were tied for election in December. Since then both parties added many names to the voting lists, and followed their work up by bringing out a tre- mendous vote to-day. The poll is the largest in the history of the city. O'Con- nell received 9,559 votes and Lytie g. 048
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
$25O, 1000 MORE FOR BROWN.
John D. Rockefeller Duplicates His
 Gift of Last Year.

New York. Feb. 19-A contribution of $250,O00 by John D. Rockefeller to Brown university was announced tonight at the annual dinner of the Brown Uni versity Alumni society, of New York. held at the University club. Rev. Dr.. w. H. F. Faunce, president of the uni versity made the announcement Dr. Faunce said: "I have tonight the pleasure of announcing that John b. Rockefeller, who gave s250,000 last year to Brown university, has now offered to increase that amount to $5O0O00 if we will go on to increase this new en- dowment from s1, ,OoOOOO to s2, ,O0OO 900. His second offer makes his total subscrip- ton contingent or otherwise, to the en- dowment fund of Brown, larger than his gifts to any other American uni versity with the exception of the one founded by himself in Chicago"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
THE CHASE AFTER DE VET.
Boer Leader Moving North Expected to
 Double Back.

London, Feb. 19.-Lord Kitchener, commander-in in-chief of the British in South Africa, telegraphing from Preto- ria to the war office, under date of Feb. ruary IS, says: "DeWet is reported still moving north and Is now west of Hope town. He will probably double back to the southwest. The troops are prepar- ing for this. A train was derailed be- tween Vereeriging and Johannesburg this morning, but the Boers were driv- en off before they secured much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Everything; in White Goods.

You will find in this department everything usually carried in a first class White Goods de- partnent. India linens, French lawns, wash chif- ions, dainty white organ white mercerized Leno stripes and a host of others.
 We want you to see this line of David and John Anderson imported cheviots in white with plain and fancy weavcs, also white with colorcd stripes Very pretty and desirable for shirt waists. 5Oc yd
 White Fique imported m both plain and fancy weaves,
 2Oc to 83c yd
 A fine assortment of the David and John An-- derson Scotch Ginghams, in very desirable styles and colorings including all tn e latest pastel shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
FOR AIDING THE FILlPINOS
SIX MORE MEN ARRESTED BY U. s.
 OFFICIALS.
All Very PrOminent-Two of Them Agents for the Richest Corporation in the Philippines Which is Also Impii- Belgian Consul Also Taken Into Custody.
bcISIUu NON Custody.

Custody.
 Manila, Feb 19.-Captain Jones of the Eighth infantry has arrested, at town on the bay, in the province of Laguna Florentino Ortana and Miguel Ponce de with supplies. The Tabacalaria Co.,, pany, and William Webb, Pedro Loren 20 and Victoriano Sontana. employed by the Philippine Trading company, on charges similar to those brought against D. M. Carman, the American contractor, who is under arrest on the charge of furnishing the insurgents with supplies The Tabacalera company, the richest corporation in the Philip pines, Is accused of aiding the insur- gents often and extensively. The par ties arrested are prominent persons and the evidence against them is very strong
 M. Andre, the Belgian consul at Ma nila, left here to-day for Brussels. M. Haeltman, his associate in business, has been arrested by the police on the charge of having violated a parole is- sued by General Bates. He is also inn plicated in the case of D. M. Carman, who is said to have furnished the in- surgents with supplies. It is reported that the consul fled in order to escape being involved in the matter. He said that he was going to Europe on busi ness. Correspondence now In the hands of private individuals, and dated last year, confirms the previous belief that number of persons were involved with Carman in his dealings with the insur- gents.
 General MacArthur's reception at Malacanan, his official residence, ex- ceeded anything in the Spanish regime. The palace was beautifully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated. Thousands of persons attended from the army, naval, official, consular, clerical, busi- ness and social circles, American and foreign. The Filipino population was we'll represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
INSTRUCTIONS TO C0NGER
GOTERNMENT OPPOSED TO FUR-
 THER HOSTILE EXHIBITIONS.

As n Result of Yesterday's Cabinet Meet
 ing the American Minister nt Pekin is
 Told to Make This Known to the
 Other EnvOys-A Circular Note to
 Powers-A Report That China Has
 Agreed to Accept the Powers' Terms.
 Washington, Feb. 19.-As a result of the cabinet meeting to-day Minister Conger has been instructed by cable to communicate to the foreign ministers at Pekin the feeling of the United States that further hostile expeditions should not be indulged in at this time. This action was taken by the state depart ment after the cabinet discussion had developed the attitude of the adminis- tratlon. It is understood that this course was regarded as best since it left room for another appeal to the powers directly through their foreign offices, in case MT. Conger's efforts are futile.
 The state department officials decline to make public the text of the note. However, 1t was said to be in perfect accord with the policy already devel- oped and to make manifest the deep conviction of the United States govern ment that these proposed hostile expe- ditions are in violation of the rights of the individual parties to the peace negotiations because tending to bring about the failure of these negotiations.
 If the threat of military expeditions is based upon desire to force the Chinese envoys to speedier action on the ministerial proposals, then it must be stated that our government disap- proves, feeling that it has not yet been demonstrated sufficiently that the Chi nese government is not acting to the best of it's ability.
 Regarding the insistance of the for eign ministers on the imposition of the death penalty upon the whole list of prescribed Chinese officials it is recalled that the Chinese agreed to administer the severest possible punishment and it is conceived here that it may be entirely impossible for that government to go to the length demanded by the ministers. These considerations are, of course, known to the foreign ministers in Pekin, but 1t will be Mr. Conger's duty to refresh their recolections as to the engagements their governments en- tered into with the United States as we'll as with China and he will point out that our attitude is in exact ac- cordance with the outline laid down in the formal notes preceding the begin ming of the negotiations.
 The United States government will continue to deal with the other pow CTS through their diplomatic agencies, ignoring the suggestion that the minis- ,ters at Pekin have no control over the military forces stationed there and car rying out the same theory. General Chaffee will act in thorough harmony with any suggestions made by MT. Con- ger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
CHINA SAID TO HAVE YIELDED.
A Report That Punishments Have Been
 Agreed To.


 Pekin, Feb. 19.-Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang have received a telegram which virtually means that the Chinese will comply with all the demands of inc powers although they still desire information on a few minor points. The foreign envoys look forward confident ly to absolute compliance by Thursday at the latest. Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang have been greatly worried by the preparations for the expedition into the interior, and they have strong ly urged the court to yield, pointing out that otherwise the dismemberment of the empire was probable. General Chaffee signallized the Chinese new year by calling upon Ii Hung Chang, who seemed to be in much better health It is now asserted that the Germans will turn the railroad over to the Brit ish at the end of the month.
 Paris, Feb. 19.-A Havas Agency dis patch from Pekin says that Lii Hung Chang and Prince Ching have informed the legations that the court agrees to inflict the punishments demanded.
 Pckin, Feb 19.-The foreign envoys have given the Chinese authorities eight days in which to issue satisfactory edicts. This cannot, the foreign minis ters say, be considered as an ultimatum. as the notice only refers particularly to the cessation of examinations and also to the liability of the governors of the provinces where outrages may be com- mitted. The military officials fail to see the difference in a series of ultimatums. e,i~ tire demands, and ask, if the Chinese refuse to agree to any points, during the number of days given, what the minis ters intend to do.
 In the meantime the military con- tinue preparations for the expedition, the intention being to send out six col umns of troops, two columns leaving Pekin, Tientsin, and Pao-Ting-Fu re- spectively Field Marshal Count von Waldersee believes that eight days ra- tions will be ample for the columns to tatke with them, as the lines of com- munication will be open and fresh SUD- plies will be obtainable.
 It is reported that if the present ne- gotiations prove unsuccessful, the war ships ot some of the powers will seize Che-Foo, Canton, and other places, as soon as the winter is over. All the troops are being put through a severe course of drill especially the Germans, from daylight until dark. Shanghai Feb. 19-A dispatch from Pekin says that Field Marshal Count von Waldersee's expedition to Singan- Flu will include 15,000 men, British, Germans. French, and Italians. It is understood that, if the expedition starts, 1t will act as guard of honor to the emperor on his way back to Pekin. 1t is rumored that the allies will 1 simultaneously operate in the Yang .tse- | Kiang valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
A siik Thread Com bine Reported.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The Record to-rlor- row will say; "All of the big silk thread manufacturing concerns in the United States are to be consolidated. The ob- ject of the syndicate is to minimize ex- penses and place the business upon a more paying basis. The money Is to be furnished by the Coates Thread company, an English corporation back ed by a capital stock of $6S, LOGO, ,OOO."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Canes for Cabinet Mem here

Washington, Feb. 19.-Black walnut canes were given to the cabinet mem- bers to-day by the president. The canes were sent the president from H. linois and were cut from walnut tree on the farm formerly the property of Abraham Lincoln in Harristown town ship, Macon county, Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
4 BURGLAR'S FEARFUL STORY.
Compelled to the Act to Save Family
 from Starving.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 19.-With his cheeks bathed in tears and in choking voice, George Potter, of Boston, stood in the Middlesex superior court to-day and told the judge that he had been forced to resort to burglary because his family were starving. This admission was brought out after a statement of investigation into the mans circum- stances had been read to the judge. MT. Potter is fifty-two years of age and from appearance would be taken for a person of refinement and good educa- tion. He has wife and two children living in Boston. After considering the case the judge imposed sentence of four months in the house of correction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Cannot Assist Piet Deyyet,

Cape Town Feb. 19.-Mr. Theron, president of the Afrikander bund, has decided that it is impossible for him to cooperate with Piet De Vets peace committee, but he has offered the con- stituted authorities his services to pro- mote the restoratio of peace on terms honorable to both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
E, A. A. Favors It-To Send Delegate to
 Conference

conference.
 Boston, Feb 19.-The B. A. A. has of- ficially favored the holding of the American Henley. To- day the athletic committee voted unanimously to send delegate to conference to shape the preliminary arrangements for a big re- gatta of the college and athletic rowing clubs. The date and place for this con- ference will be fixed as soon as the other athletic clubs and colleges ap- point delegates. It was not stated whether the B. A. A. was in favor of having other Boston rowing clubs in the association which will be formed. The oarsmen and followers of rowing in Boston are highly enthusiastic over the prospect of an American Henley. They hope that ultimately some ar- engagements will be made whereby in- ternational races can be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Steel Wire Directors.

New York. Feb. 9.-The two new di- rectors elected to-day by the board of the American Steel and Wire company were Thomas F. Ryan and H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis. It was assumed in Wall street circles that MT. Ryan rep resents the Morgan-R Rockefeller inter- ests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Admiral Sampson Again Sick.

Boston, Feb. 19.-Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson, commandant of the Charles town navy yard, is i'll at his home at the yard. Captain Charles J. Barclay, captain of the yard and head of the department of yards and docks, is act ing commandant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

Boston, Feb. 19.-The work of setting LID the Lawson boat has begun at the Atlantic ed yesterday, Is in position in the ditch at the big shed where the boat will grow. and the stem is ready for setting. The boat will be framed out forward without waiting until she new stern post arrives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Plague at Cape Colony.

Cape Town, Feb 1o-Four sick Cape Town natives were stopped at Sir Low ry Pass, Cape Colony, and one of them died of the bubonic plague.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Commissioner of Pharmacv

Hartford, Feb Ex-Governor Mclean has reappointed Richard H. Kimball, of Hartford, as commissioner of phar- macy for three years from June l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
Reprisals on America.

London, Feb. 20.-The Brussels cor respondent of the Morning Post says: "Reprisals for Americas imposition of a countervailing duty on Belgian sugar are reported to be imminent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
The Advance Spring
 

Of new Styles and Fabrics continues to draw immense crowds to our stores daily. Women of New Haven and vicinity seem to appreciate this early showing of the newest creations for Ioo1-an exhibition seldom equalled certain it is that no equal gathering is to be found anywhere in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
DOle's Dogs Win Again.

At the dog show in New York F. F. Dole, of New Haven, yesterday was awarded four first prizes in the bull terrier and other classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
WILLIAM y. SMITH co.
New Haven Concern Incorporated in
 DeIeware-CapitaI S1OO.OOO.

Dover, Del, Feb. 19.-A certificate of incorporation was filed here to-day by the William J. Smith company of New Haven, Conn.,, capital S100,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 19-Tom L. John- son was tonight nominated by the demJ- crats for mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-20
AMERICAN HENLEY MOVEMENT.

Continued on Sixth Page. ]
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

EXTRACTING HONEY.
This work the Writer Considers One
Of the Most Pleasant Features
of pcckeeping.

Extracting honey from the combs IL
one of the pleasant features connected
with bee keeping, but Is not done in the
open air. as the picture would indicate.
| produce my extracted honey at the
ou,-apiaries. Large hives are used.
holding 20 OF such frames as in my
hand. Sometimes they are all in one
body and sometimes in tive bodies,
with n queen excluder between. l use
three styles Of hives, but only n estyle
of frame, so there Is no difficulty in
changing frames. | visit my out api.
aries occasionally to see u the bees
have room enough TO continue storing
honey.
The honey Is all left on the hives un-
al the latter par, Of September. BY
this time the bees have thoroughly
ripenod 1t and IL has become so rich
aud thick that II takes n good right
arm to swing Il put Of the combs. When
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
OF FOREIGN

Gold pens were first made In 1870.
Their ssle to-day Is a million and a half
. year.
Graves average 5 feet deep In Eng
land, s feet 9 inches In France, and Q
feet 10 inches In Russia.
Every British parish with a pcpula-
ton OF 400 or over is compelled by law
70 erect q parish council.
Norway, seryia, Greece and Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
have but one house OF parliament.
In many Of the perfume factories Of
south Europe only the purest olive oil
is used In fixing the perfumes Of flow-
ers.
As late as ITO the journey from Liv.
erpool to London was dangerous on ac-
count OF the bad condition of the
roads.
The total daily circulation OF news
paper r. in the United Kingdom was only
Q 1000 in 1901; 1000 o In 1851: and Ia
now s.75o.ooo.
Great Britain now spends 4 $500, 600
. year on imported vegetables. Near.
ly half this Is spent oil potatoes, and
G7so.ooo on onions.
Seventeen hundred and twenty-siS
dies we're used In the English mint las,
wear. On an average 1894 pieces were
made with each die.