davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
FAMOUS ORDER TO DEWEY.
Was Written by Admiral Crow ninshteld
 --Credn for Mckinley md Long.

--CredIt for Mckinley md Long. Washington, July S.--Rear Admiral A. s. Crowninshield, chief of the bu-
 roau of navigation to-day issued a for
 nal statement to the effect that he is
 miral Dewey ordering him to proceed
 from Hong Kong to Manila and there
 capture or destroy the Spanish fleet.
 Admiral Crowninshield states that he
 wrote the despatch in the white house and submitted it to both Attorney Gen.
 eral Griggs and the president and that
 the only change made in the dispatch as he wrote it was the addition of either the word capture or the word
 destroy"
 The dispatch according to Admiral Crowninshield, then was handed to Lieutenant Whittlesley who took it to
 Secretary Long and after the latter had signed it sent it to Admiral Dewey In conclusion Admiral Crowninshield says that whatever credit comes from having given the order belongs to the president and Secretary Long.
 Secretary Long said upon this sub- ject. My recollection is entirely dis tinct. Immediately upon declaration of war I had conferred with the president about an order to Dewey to attack the Spanish fleet at Manila, On Saturday morning, April "A, I went to the white house, sat with the president on a sofa in the corridor and earnestly advised the sending of such an order. But for Admiral Crowninshields statement I should have said unhesitatingly that I had with me the despatch which had been prepared in his bureau of naviga- ton and, that the president approving I returned to the navy department and sent it in to the bureau of navigation to be put in cipher.
 q then went out to drive. As drove out bet ween ii and 12 o'clock I remem- Der passing Admiral Crowninshield As to what transpired later at the white house at the meeting which he de- scribes I of course have no knowledge. It seems to me probable that the presi- dent after his interview with me sent for some of the cabinet and Admiral and took up the despatch which according to my recollection had already been prepared and gave 1t final Probably also there had then come ill Deweys despatch of the lay before advising us that he had been ordered to get away from Hong Kong"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
PEARY ARCTIC CLUB.
Dr. Cook Leaves to Make Final PreDarax <
 tions for This Yenr's Expedition.

tions for This Yenr's Expedition. '
 New York, July S.-Dr Frederick
 A. Cook, surgeon and second in co11l-
 mand of the Peary Arctic clubs expe-
 dition of this year, left the city to-day for North Sydney, c. B., to make final
 preparations for the voyage of the Erik,
 which will sail on July 13 from that port. Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary5 of the club and leader of this expedi- ton, will leave here at noon Thursday and on reaching Sydney will go directlN to the ship, which will start within an hour of his arrival. About ten tons ofE provisions enough for crew and par-S ty for year, though the voyage, if all goes we'll will occupy only two months, were shipped from here on June 29, and are due to arrive at Sydney to-morrows
 The last thing to be taken aboard thN Erik at Sydney will be a quantity of fresh fruit, intended for Mrs. Peary'5 party and also as presents for tic Dan- ish governor and his family at Uper- nivik. It has now been decided to take four guests on board the Erik. These are: Professor l.. c. Stone, of the Polytechnic Institute; Herbert Berri, of Brooklyn; Alfred E. Church. of Dlgin, H., and Louis Bement, of Ithaca. M Y, Clarance F. Wickoff, one of the members of the club will accompany MT. Bridgman. Captain J. A. Blake- way, of Halifax, N. S., who has been for nine years In the Canadian lights house tender service, has been selected as captain and Captain Moses Batlett, of Brigus N. F., will be first officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
BLONDIN FINALLY CAUGHT
CAPTURED AT GfAHA
 SULLIVAN COUNT. ". Y.

1 Massachusetts State Police Notified Man at Once Sent to Bring the Prisoner
 Back-Latter Stoutly Denies His Iden- tity but His Identification Seems Posi- tive-Hnd Been Working as n HostIer. Boston, July S.-Chief Wade, of the
 Massachusetts state police, has receiv-
 ed word that J. Wilfred Blondin. the
 suspected Chelmsford, Mass, wife mur-
 derer, has been captured at Grahams-
 vile, Sullivan county, New York. The
 information of the capture reached the
 headquarters of the state police just after o'clock this afternoon in a dis patch stating that Blondin had been found through a circular giving his pie ture and description which was sent out by the state police some weeks ago. It was said that he would be held pend- ing action by the Massachusetts au- thorities. Word was sent back to Gra- huntsville that an officer would at once start for New York state Officer Don- ovan was instructed to leave for Gra- huntsville at o'clock tonight
 Mddletown, N. r., July S.-A. stran- ger who is believed to be J. Wilfred Blondin, alleged to have murdered his wife at Chelmsford, Mass, recently, was arrested this afternoon at Gra- huntsville, Sullivan county. The arrest was made on q warrant sworn out by John Galbraith, farmer, who thought he recognized striking similarity be- tween the man and the published de- scriptions of Blondin. The stranger Is now being held to await the arrival of officers from Boston. The prisoner stoutly denies his identity, claiming that he is Frederick Hemlock. He ac- knowledges, however, that he was born in Boston.
 People who have seen him declare that he has the characteristics of a French Canadian. He seems much de- pressed over his arrest and is constant ly watched in the fear that he may commit suicide. The stranger came to Grahamsville a week ago in search of work and was engaged to do a hostler's duties about a hotel. A comparison of the points of the prisoner with the pub- lished description shows them to be al- most identical, even to the india mark on the arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
KILLED HIS THREE CHILDREN.
Act of Crazy Father nt Lockport, N. $.
 "A City Con- ciIIOr

Halifax, N. S., July S.-Three inno- cent lives were ended by the act of a crazy father this morning, the crime being one of the most pitiable in Nova Scotia for many years The father was Sydney Locke, a respected citizen and municipal councillor of Lockport. The dead are: Ruby, aged fourteen; Erninie, aged 8, and Howard, aged II.
 Locke rose this morning, and after partially dressing himself went to the room where his three children were sleeping He carried with him a A calibre revolver. Without word he placed the muzze of the revolver at the head of his eldest child and fired. The next instant he killed Erminie, his favorite child. Howard, who was in a bed by himself attempted to escape. but his father was on him in a mo- ment and the little fellow, too, went down. He was fatally wounded, and died an hour afterWard.
 Sydney Locke was a loving father, but for months past he had been men tally depressed. It was thought he was improving. Locke is forty years of age. He has been placed in custody pending the action of the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
c. F. CONVENTION.
Great Enthusiasm in Cincinnati-In-
 teresting Incidents Yesterday.

|" Cincinnati, July S.-The national con-
 vention of Christian Endeavorers is
 now in full swing and great enthusiasm
 prevails. The big meeting of this af-
 ternoon was held in Auditorium En-
 deavor, where George B. Graf, of Bos- ton, presided, with Percy Foster, of i Washington, D. C., as musical director.
 Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
 John Offer Custiss, of Barclay, Md. Rev. c. Lee, of Philadelphia, spoke on
 "A Century More of Christian Endeav- CT Pledges" and George F. Nye, of Ab-
 erdeen, Washington, told of Officers
 That Keep Things Moving.'
 Rev. w. l.. Darby, of Kirksville, Mo-,
 in his lecture on Utilizing the Honor-
 ary Membership" recommended that young members be elected to fill offices. Rev. Dr. Ernest Brown, of Cleveland
 presented a paper on Lookout Com- missions That Look Out" William R. Moody of Northfeld, Mass, son of Evangelist Dwight L. Moody, spoke on
 Your Testimony in the Meeting." Ed win S. Shaw, of Wahpeton, N D., made a humorous address about "The Pastors That Lead"
 The fair sex predominated in Audito- rum Wlliston at the afternoon meet ing, Professor James Lewis Howe, of Lexington, having it in charge. F. H. Jacobs, of Brooklyn, led the chorus and music The meeting was called "The Twentieth Century Christion Endeavor Society" and was largely devoted to an opening parliamentary session.
 President Francis Clark, of Boston, gave some ideas of his own on "Advanc- ed Steps for the New Year"
 The rally in Auditorium Endeavor this evening was in many respects the most remarkable gathering of the con- vention. Other meetings and pro- grammes were cancelled to make room for the main speakers of the conven- tion, Hon. s. B. Capen, of Boston, and Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka. The immense auditorium, with seat ing capacity of over five thousand was crowded. President Francis Clark pre- sided and Percy s. Foster, of Washing ton, led the great chorus. Rev. pr. H. F. McHuen, of Amsterdam, N. r., led the devotional exercises. MT. Capen was then introduced amid a splendid demonstration.
 At the conclusion of his address Clor- i ence E. Ebernan, of Pennsylvania, the newly elected financial secretary, was i In view of his resignation as president of the Pennsylvania union the Pennsylvania delegates gave him l warm and enthusiastic welcome.
 Mr. Eberman was taken completely l by surprise, as was also President i Clark, who embraced him with tears in | his eyes. Then followed the most pro- found incident of the convention. F. | H. Jacobs of Brooklyn arose from amid | the sea of faces in the chorus to sing will There be Any Stars in Your yrown?" Before he began he said: At he conclusion of my hymn I would nave silence, no encore, no demonstra- ion. but let the words of the song en- grave themselves in your hearts in si ence.' He finished, and for several ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
NO TRIAL OF HAMROCKS.
Wind Lacking Yesterday-Lipton and
 Watson Encouraged.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July B. The Shamrocks did not race to-day. They were lowed out this morning by the Erin, on the chance of finding a breeze down channel The flat calm continued the boats did not start rac- ing, and they were lowed back to Rothesay, whence they will race to- morrow.
 It is asserted by those who are close to Sir Thomas Lipton and MT Watson, the designer, that they are both great ly cheered by the turn of speed shown by the Shamrock II during one of the legs of Fridays trial. In a fresh breeze with boom fiattened almost to wind- ward, she beat the Shamrock I deci- sively. Sir Thomas and MT Watson believe they are at last discovering the challenger's true form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
still on the RGciss.

Greenwich, Conn, July S.-The lack of sufficient pontoons compelled the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking company to confine their efforts to pull the stranded steamer Old Dominion off Blueffsh reef near Rye this afternoon, to the means hitherto employed, the use of tugs. In spite of a very high tide, however. and of the use of six tugs where four had previously been called into play. the attempt was un- successful and the big steamship still remains with her entire keel resting on the reef. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
MfchaeIs Beats McEn chern.

Revere Mass, July S.-Jimmy Mi chael won the twenty-five mile motor- passed bicycle race at the Revere Beach track tonight from Archie McEachern by three laps in Al 511a. Michael had gained two laps at about the nineteenth miIe when the rear tire of his motor went down and both motors sprawled. Michael got his motor first and gained another lap. McEachern rode hard but could not pare off MichaePs lead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
COPIO US RAINS IN INDIA.
Number of Provinces Visited 5S5, ,OOOs
 Now Employed on Relief Works.

London, July S.-The viceroy of Ina dia, Lord Curzon of Kedlestone, tele- graphs that the rain fall in the Bombay Deccan, Central provinces, Eastern Bengal, Burnah and Assam has been generally sufficient for agricultural pur- poses. There has been a good rain fall at Gujerat. The total number of per sons employed on the relief works ls 5S5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
ANNA KING GILMAN INSANE
H5LF SISTER OF LATE MiTLION-
 ARE TEA MERCHANT.
Yesterday The Proceedings Brought to Protect Her Interests in Her Half Brothers Estate-Is Now Confined Ina Santtartum in ngland.

New York, July 9.-A sheriff's jury in the supreme court, Brooklyn to-day declared Miss Anna King Gilman, half sister of the late millionaire tea mer- chant, George F. Gilman insane. The proceedings have been taken in order that her interest in the estate of her half brother might be protected. Miss Gilman, who is sixty three years old, is now confined in private sanitarium in England. She disappeared from Brooklyn .n 1887 and was not found until ten years late in England. It is thought that her mind became unbai- anced because of many lawsuits in which she was involved at the time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Baby Cup Challenger.

Montreal, July S.-Lorne Campbell Currie's Grey Friar, the challenger for the Seawanhaka cup, has arrived at Quebec on board the Australasian and is now on the way to Montreal. Two of her crew and a rigger accompany the boat. As a result of several trials it is probable that last years defender will be selected to defend the cup this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
White Goods l2Ac yd.

Selling freely, but plenty still here. This is an especially desira- ble lot, including plain and fancy pique, satin stripe lawn and great variety of fancy weaves in open work and lace effects. All new and fresh.
 Great value at I2Hc yd. Cotton Diaper.
 18-inch cotton diaper. 37Hc piece. Regularly soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
To Establish Banking House i'm Paris.

London, July 9.-"It is reported here" says the Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail that John D. Rockefeller and J. Pierpont Morgan have decided to establish a banking house in Paris with capital of G10,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
LOT IT,.

Irish Point Renaissance, Point de Luxe. Arabian, Antique and Cluny, made of fine quality imported net selling regularly at $500 to $7.00 a pair, perfect goods, 2 and 3 pairs of design. Now $3.o8 pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

Folding Screens Oak frame, 3panel, 5 feet inches high covered with good quality silkoline in choice colorings. Worth $l.3o. o8c Mattings-
 Fine quality of Japanese and China, mostly one roll of color. which will explain tho < great reduction in price. Worth 25c and 2oc Roll of 40 yards, worth $ll.e8 $6.384 Remnants of mating, from 8 to 20 yards in piece, Selling regularly at 22c to 2oc "a. x
 For l5c "a < Window Shades
 Good quality opaque, mounted on spring rollers, 3x6 feet, several colors, ring and fx- lures complete. Perfect goods. 1oc ea Bamboo Porch Curtains 4x6 feet 2oc 6x8 feet 45c 5xS (" 35c sxs sSa x
 l0x8 feet 72c otraw seats Sc each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe & Stets0n Stores
Upholstery News.

Good news for shrewd, econon1- ical buyers. Prices are way down on Mattings, Porch Curtains, Lace Curtains Folding Screens, Window Shades, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Sofa Cushions

These are exceptional value, positively odor- less, IS inches square, covered with French finished sateen, finished with inch ruffle, Worth 60c. For soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
LOT l.

LOT r.
 Fine copies of hand made goo1s. in Brussels Irish Point and Renaissance effects, and L yards long, overlook edge. 2 and pairs of ; pattern. Worth SIPS and $2.00.a
 Now oSc pail
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

En- la session de la camara, ell mier-
coles ~antepasado, los p~royectos siguien-
tes fueron introducidos y referidos:
No. 1877, por MI. Read, enmendando
una secci6n de las leyes de 1899, en-
referencia q la reamortizaci6n de las
deudas de condados.
No. 1913, por Mr.. Slaughter, para
prohibir ell iuego.
No. 1919, por 81 Sr. Sandoyal, en- re-
f~erencia q cantinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Pregunta Contestada.

ST. August Flower tiene todavfa lie
mas grande venta de cualquier medi-
Gina en- el mundo civilizado. Vuestras
madres y abuelas jamas pensaron en-
usar otra cosa para Indigestion 8 Bilio-
sidad. Los medicos estabar escasos, y
rara vez oyeron mentar Appendicitis,
Postracion Nerviosa 6 PARALYSIS de Co
razon, etc. Usaron August Flower pa
ra limpiar Ell sistema y a%taiar la for
mentacion de alimento indigerido, re-
gularizar la acci6n del hfgado, estimu-
lar la accion nerviosa y organica del
sistema, y ESQ es TODD cuanto tomaban
al sentirse pesadas y malas con jaquecas
y otros dolores. Solamente ~necesitais
mas cuantas dosis del August Flower
Green, en- forma lfquida, psra dejaros
satisfecho dc que NADIA de gravedad os
aqueja. De venta por A. @. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Tiene Cuenta Comprar Barato.

Un reme1io barato para toses y res
friados esta muy bien, pero necesitais
alguna cosa que aliyie y cure los result
tados mas severos y peligrosos de enfer-
medades de garganta y pulmones. ?Que
debereis hacer? 5Ir q un china mas
calido y regular? ST, 81 es possible; 81
no os fuere possible, ent6nces tomad de
todos modos Ell UNIco remedio que ha
sido in~troducido en- todos los paises
civilizados con Axito en- casos graves de
intermediates de garganta y pu!m6n,
"El Jarabe Aleman de Boschee" No
solamente a n y estimula las telas para
destruir ell germen de la enfermedad,
sino que mitiga la inflamacion, causa
facil expectoracion, da buen descanso
durante la noche, y cura al paciente.
Prueben un frasco. Recomendado mu-
chos ano por todos los boticarios del
mundo. De venta por A. @. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
La Question de las Reserves Florestales.

La Question de las Reserves Florestales.
La association de criadores de ganado
en- Colorado pide al d~epartamento del
interior que mande un representante q
Colorado para que escuche q los pobla-
dores y q otros en- ref~erencia q las re-
g%ulaciones de reservas forestales. Esto
no hara mucho bien, pues Ell departa-
mento ha investigate %plenamente la
proposition de la reserva forestal bajo
todos puntos de vista. Ha sido asedia-
do con peticiones, que especificaban
claramente ell punto de vista de los
~pobladores. de- los duenos de recess, de
los criadores de oveJas y cabras, pero
ell departamento Sc ha mostrado sordo
q sus ruegos. Ultimamente ha r~estrin-
gido hasta a los mineros que estan de-
sarrollando propiedades mineras dem
tro de reserves, y parece que el objeto
de los abogados de las reservas flores
tales es d~esterrar q TODD ser humane de
las e~xtensas areas cubiertas por las re-
%servas, y ninguna cantidad de raciocinio
nj de iniusticia manifesto parece poder
detenerlo de ese objeto. Tomadas en-
un sentido mas extenso, y con la mira
del porvenir, las reservas forestales SER
viran algdn dia q IN buen flint pero ese
fin puede ser efectuado sin expatriar q
los hombres que han establecido sus
hogares en- las reservas y sin sofocar
toda empresa en- las lo~calidades senala-
das como reservas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Historic Popular de Nuevo Mexico.

BESIDE su primera exploration hasta
81 ano 1895, por senior Don Francisco
de Thoma. La idea de este trabajo es
recordar q los neo-mexicanos las glorias
alcanzadas y las penalidades sufridas
por sus antepasados her6icos; alimentar
en- sus corazones aquel sentimiento al
two que mobiles hijos siempre deben te-
ner en- mobiles padres; sacar del divide
en- que injustamente yacen los grandes
beneficios conferidos sobre este suelo
por aquellos santos ~varones, los prime
ros m~isioneros; y, avivar en- sus almas
ell orgullo justo de formar parte de una
de las razas mas hidalgas, generosas y
valientes del universe, la Espanola.
Este libro SO puede usar en- las
~escuelas pdblicas del territorio, y su
publication aprobada por su Senorfa ell
limo. Sr. P. L. Chapelle, Arzobispo de
Santa Fe. Publi:ada por la
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
521 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

ra estan hacienda historic y ganande
reputaci6nes para 81 mismos introdu.
ciendo algunos %proyectos peculiares
Dos de ellos de este genera, de interes
mas que general, fueron introducidos Ia
semana pasada. Como ejemplo de este
ell proyecto de la camara No. 206, por
MI. Winston, da muestra de ser segdn
su tftulo. I'm acta para abrogar las
secciones 2640 y 2646 inclusive, Leyee
Recopiladas. y para otros fines" La
secci6n 2640 ETC., de las Leyes Recopi-
ladas, cubre la ley de inspection de
aceite de carbon, y la secci6n 6 de este
mismo proyecto quita n gran rebana-
da de territorio de la parte septentrio-
nal del condado de Santa Fe, ~incluyen-
do ell Vale de la Espanola, Santa Cruz,
San ~Ildefonso, Hobart y Chimayo, y
trata de agregarlos al condado de Rio
Arribs.
Luego ALI est& 81 proyecto de la ca
mara No. 205, tambien por Mr.. Wins
ton, ell representative del condado de
Sierra, ell cual es otra de las medidas
que tienen rabo. Su tftulo lee Gun
acta para enmendar las secciones 1929
q 1881, Leyes Recopiladas, t~ocante a
disritos de e~scuela, y para otros fines"
Las s~ecciones l y 2 son relatives q dis
tritos de escuelas, TODD 10 cual esta muy
bien, y las secciones 8 y 4 del mismo
proyecto proven para la abrogacion de
la ley de inpeccion de aceite de carbon
y para otros fines. Aquella parte del
proyecto No. 206 de Mr.. Winston, que
trata de partir ell condado de Santa re
identico 0 ell p~royecto 213 introdu-
edo por otro miembro que trsta de d.
vidir ell condado de Santa Fe, ell senior
Gutierrez, de Bernalillo. 5Cual es el
fin de este esfuerzo para intervenir con la
la frontera del condado de Santa Eel?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Hay pocos hombres en- Nuevo Msxi.
co que sean tan universalmente respe,
tados y tengan tanta Influenza como q
Hon. L. D. Bnrns, que representa- los
condados de Rio Arriba y San Juan, en-
ell consejo de la asanblea Legislative tri
gesima cuarta. Sc encamin6 para ell oes.
to con solamente SIS en- su bolsillo, y
hoy es considerable uno de los hombres
mas acaudalados del territorio. Naci6 on
Waterford, Irlanda, en- 1914, de la me-
lor casta Irlandess, J en- su tierna nine2
SO traslad6 0 sus padres q Nueva
York. Cinco mos mas tarde Sc mu.
daron a Wisconsin. En- 1860, Mr..
Burns SO dirigi6 en- rumbo al grande
y entonces cast desconocido oeste. Par
tio de Jonesville, Wisconsin, trabajando
por su comida TODD ell canine. Vendia
libros de veterinaria, y tuvo tan buen
exito que cuando lego q Omaha sus
s. habian llegado a $14. Luego par
tio para Pixies Peak en- un caro- fetero.
De Denver pas6 a Boulder, donde Sc
ocup6 en- mineria, pero pronto yolvi6 q
aquella ciudad a servir de Dependence
en- una tienda de merceria al por ma
yor. POGO despues fue nombrado d.
putado mariscal de los Estados Unidos,
y sirvio en- ell Fuerte Lyons teniendo ell
cuidado de valicsa propiedad del 60
bierno. Fue tambien empleado del
gobierno en- ell Fuerte Union. De ALI
Sc march6 con $500 en- su bolsillo y una
excelente reputation como ioven homes
to 8 industrioso, q la parte meridional
de Colorado y Sc dedic6 al concrete.
POGO despues SO traslado q TERRA ANA
rilla, donde vive ahora. En- 1859 ha-
bia emprendido la cria de ganado lamar
y vacuno y es en- ell dia uno de los ga
naderos y concentrates mas prosperos
del sud- oeste.
Durante ell levantamiento de los