davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
DR. CALLAGHAN ARRESTED

On Charges by the State Health Officer
 That He Had Not Compiled With the
 Registration Law.
 Waterbury Oct, Apr. P. J, Cal- laghan, whose office is at the corner of East Main and Brook streets, was ar rested late this afternoon by Doorman Hickey on warrant charging him with violation of the state medical practice act. The warrant was issued on re- quest of County Health Officer Hoad- ley. of New Haven. MT Hoadley has been in Waterbury for the past few days Investigating the cases of several physicians alleged to be violators of the law in question. It is claimed In the complaint against pr. Callaghan that he failed to properly register with the county health officer.
 pr. Callaghan was brought to the po- lice station in his carriage by Officer Hickey. He was released on bonds fur nished by Attorney James E. Russell, who will probably defend him in the city court tomorrow pr. Callaghan will most likely fight the case and take it into higher courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Pretty Kits, some ot them are in one of the East Store windows,
 From S2.25 to S7 Boys Trousers, odd Trousers in any number of styles,
 25c, soc, 75c, 9Sc to $l.5o Pair Russian Overcoats, awfull y swell they are too and as snug and warm as possible,
 From 33.75 to S9 Military Reefers, they're new too and mighty good boy-style for boys of from } to 8 years. They are in blue and red and beaver, embroidered on shield and sleeves,
 ST.50 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Stylish Black Serge Skirts, dressy Skirts, well tailored, substantially lined and finished with bands of satin, s3.9s Skirt of Cloth, stunning, made with graduated tucked flounce, q beautifully tai lored Skirt In blue, brown, grey and black,
 ss8.5O Each A Tailored Suit, of Homespun, grey or brown; its short half tighl jacket lined and finished with velvet cordirgs to match vel vet collars, it's skirt stylishly flanng, Ss.9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Straight from the Star Knitting Co.'S factory, of Cohoes, We hay 6 received 27 dozen fine camels hair and natural wool Night Shirts that ought to be sold for $50, for that is what they were made to sell for,
 These are S2.50 A case of Jaeger FIeeccd Shirts and Drawers which, but that for the slightest of mill iInperfections would be soc, 39cts E:
 A case too, of fancy mixed Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, silk fin- ished and stitched throughout, JOets Eahz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Stuttgarter Sanitary Wool Underwear; We the exclusive New Haven County for
 noted makers of Underwear.
 Light, medium and heavy weights are to are made of the cleanest, purest woolen yarn spun in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

The ball game to be played on Hotch- kiss field, Naugatuck this afternoon. between the Naugatuck boys and the strong team of the Edgewood Athletic club of this city, will attract large number of people from the fact that the Naugatuck boys are we'll up in practice and in fine physical condition for winning: and the New Haven team is said to be one of the strongest in the state and much heavier than the Nau- gatuck boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
Interestingly Pertinent Autumn News For Men.

A great lot of extra good values in Fall-weight, fancy Half Hose just in! new colors, 25cts Pair. New Autumn Half Hose.
 Then more of these heavyweight black thought bargain last week. Remember
 l1Hcts Pair Good Warm Night Shirts.
 Warm Night Shirts are desirable now. An especially good one, we find, is this Shirt at 5Octs, made of fine Domet flannel and ex- eeedingly we'll made, 50 Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
AT THE FIRST M D. CHURCH

A T T IT F4 Y IIlS WI. Tl. NI1 U ItNTI.
 "A Man of Influence will be Rev. Dr. Eldridge's subject tomorrow even ing at the First M. E. church. In the morning communion services will be held, al which a number of probation ary members will be admitted into full membership
 On Wednesday of next week the first reception of the season will be held in the parlOrs of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
Fine French Kid Gloves, 59ts a Pair. ALeft Over Sale.

Last Saturdays sale of forward samples and slightly imperfect French Kid Gloves, from Trefousse & Co.'s, and P & L's Paris factories, was nothing short of an onslaught
 So mpetuou the selling that fully third of the Gloves got
 pulled apart thoroughly mixed they sizes and
 oors that the dozen espeope in charge became pow
 eless to right them.
 The second selling therefore, goes on Sat- urday morning, and we can safely say that all sizes, all colors, black too, are here.
 Come as early as you can for we don't guarantee that this news will hold out the day. s,'5s e!9,s' ,s s,'s Hss' ffsm ps'r 59cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

How to Tell tho Genuine. Thesenature of E. Grove pears on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine the remedy that cures n cold in one dny,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
for
 Saturday.

1000 F R E N c Il Tooth Brushes l
 rows white Bris- tles. regularly
 sold at 10c. Saturday for Dc. sozoDoNT FOR iI the teeth, small size. Saturday for 1sc' LARGE s I 4 E
 bottle Ponce de Leon Y loi i"' Water.
 Saturday for l9c' NJ A T T I S ON $ New Cure h flor Sick, Nervous or Neuralgia Head aches.
 Saturday for szc' CoLGATE's CAS- tile Soap, made from pure l, Tus
 can Olive OH,
 SC cake. COMFORT POW der, small sizes Saturday for loc' LN. LADIES' GENu- inc Seal Chatel- aine Bags, full size, Block. bot tom, Suede lined, regular s1, 25 Bags. Saturday for S9c, GILT AND SILL yer Chain Pur3- es. with attached neck chain. Saturday for 41c. SPECIAL NOV cities in the N e W Tucked $ a { 1 n B o dice Belts
 From 49c up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
Our Fur Department.

Every piece of Fur i'm our de- Dartment is new. We have no Fur store room, no place to keep Furs over from year to year. That's re-assurfng to yOu who have in mind n new Boa or a new Muff this season. We mako Il feature of handsome ma diinm priced ElzrS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
A Unique
 Ring Sale.

The "W. L. & Co., I2 kara t Gold Shell Rings have made a hit.
 Stop at t h e Jewelry dept and see them, and let the expert explain their merits.
 A guarantee for five years on eve- ry ring you know and really they are no end pretty in their various settings,
 25cts, 5octs, $I and $I.5o each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinihe Tablets. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
From The Suit Room.

Things in the Ready-to-wear Sections are absolutely unsettled in so far as favorite style this goes It's simply anything you like that's becom gvevet silk corduroy coh long short tight loose, the option yours Everything that's is here and if it isn't it's not here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
AT TRINITY M E CHTrpCu

"The Minds Service of God" will be the theme of tomorrow evenings ser mon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner of George and Dwight streets This will be the first of a series of three special sermons by Rev. Dr, Rall. The second will be on The Chris tianity of the Heart and the third on The Religion of the Will" In the ser vice of worship in the evening the Chau- tauqua Vesper Service will be used, printed copies of the same being fru- nishetl to the congregation. This is the exact order of worship used at the not ed vesper service at the Chautauqua assembly. A special invitation Is ex- tended to Chautatauans to be present In connection with the service in the evening the choir will render the "Te Deum," by Schilling. and There is No Name So Sweet" by Havens. In the morning there will be communion ser vice, with an address by the pastor.
 Trinity church will celebrate Rally day next week with special services both morning and evening, as well as the Sunday school rally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Shirt Waists, ofstnped cordette and flanne,ettc, twenty colorings at least and black and white, prettily finished with gilt buttons, So Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

AT ST. ANDREWS M. F. CHURCH.
 St. Andrews M. F.. church, Rev. Du
 ane N. Griffin, pastor will begin Sun day morning a series of sermons on "The Holy Spirit, the Administrator of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
AT THE HOWARD AVENUE M F.

AIT THE HOWARD AVENUE M. D.
 CHURCH.
 The Howard avenue M. E. church, corner of Fourth street will hold a sacramental service tomorrow morn ing. At 730 the pastor, Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, will preach upon "The Two Houses" with which illustration Christ closed His Sermon on the Mount. All who are interested in what the Lord taught are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES
 SHAH

Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will occupy the pulpit of the Church of the Mes siah (F'irst UniversalisO tomorrow morning and preach sermon at 1030 o'clock. Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 630 D. m. Seats free and a cordial welcome to all the services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

FIRST ST-RESUMPTION OF
 SERVICES AT REPUBLICAN,
 HALL.
 The First Baptist church will resume services in Republican hall tomorrow There will be the usual services in the morning and evening. The Bible school will convene at the close of the commu- nion service which follows the morning sermon. Rev. John Love, jr., D. D., of Asbury Park, formerly of Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit for two Sundays and will conduct the prayer meeting on Friday evening. The theme for the morning will be "The Pilgrims Prog ress of Inspiration" In the evening the theme will be "rhe Best Scenes in Heaven" It being Rally day for the Bible school, 1t is hoped many will avail themselves of the opportunity and attend the session at 12 o'clock, when Mrs George Hubbard will give a talk on her mission work in China. Her two daughters in costume will sing hymns in Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Nh Fascinating Hat-Dom. And What To Wear.
 It's all a-blaze with rich, soft, warm colors, is our big handsome Millinery Salon.
 Ano the Hat news IS as shifting these early Autumn days
 tnameagraph picture We think We know what's here b so
 rapidly do the beautiful Hats and that there can be no
 accurate chroncling
 If you want to keep in touch with Hat dom take our advice, come everyday. You cant come too often to please us. But YOU know that. And then as for our Hat repu- tation that is unique whether it is Hat at $2O, $25 or $35, or one of our now fa- nous Hats at $5 and $6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIO US
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

First of Two Special Discourses by Rev.
 Dr. Leete-Dr. EIdridge on "A Man O f
 Infiuence"-Rev. MT. RaIl on "The
 Mind's Service of God"-Rev Dr. John
 Love at First Baptist Church-Other
 Church Notes.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at Dwight Place church tomorrow morning and the pas tor will deliver a short discourse. Octo- death He lived in every decade of the nineteenth century and among it's lead ing men, and marks in an especial way the conflicts of religious thought. To- morrow evening, therefore, Rev. Dr, Leete will deliver the first of two lec- lures on "The Religion of the Age as Seen in the Poetry of Tennyson. These two lectures, which Rev. Dr. Leete has just written, have been prepared with great care and will be of special inter est to thoughtful persons. All are in vited to hear both of these lectures. The choir will sing:
 Response-Lowly at Thine Altar
 Kneeling ................. Hanscom Bass solo-We Would See Jesus....
 .............. shepard Authenticity Father Guide Our
 Way .................... Price
 The whole service will be limited to one hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-05

Continued on Eighth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
INTERESTS
HAVE BECOME SUPREME.
THE NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY
AND THE AMERICAN STEEL
HOOP COMPANY
COMPLETELY REORGANIzED.
L. 5. STEEL DIVIDEND WAS GUAR.
TERLY"-THE AMALGAMATED
STRIKE SITUATION.

PITTSBURG, July "a r~eorganiza-
ton of the executive personnel of the
of the National Steel Company and the
American Steel Hoop Company was eff
fecsed at meetings Of the boards OF di-
rectors in New York Wednesday, July
3, by the electio nand appointment OF
the following officers for both eompa-
MES:
". e. Cory. president; H. P Pope,
first vice president; w w. Blackburn,
second vice president; ". W. Black
burn. secretary: w. c. McCausland'
treasurer; ]. P. Kessler. Jr., general
agent; Henry P. Bope. general manager
or sales; d. G. Kerr, ore supply agent.
she result of the reorganization is
that all of the new officers are ofi-
elias also in the Carnegie company.
The general Offices of both companies
have beer transferred from New YORK
to Pittsburg, and business will be con-
tinued with headquarters in the Car
negie building withou. change oil
names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
IFAM|lY NEARBY WIPED
OUT BY THREE ITALIANS.
FATHER AND soy MURDERED ANN
OTHERS TERRIBLY WOUNDED
WITH KNIVES.
TWO OF THE INJURED MAY DIE.
SEVERAL ITALIANS UNDER ARREST
AND ALL ROADS rArR0LLED
ny GUARDS.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVlLLE. o.. July i.-0nc Of
the bloodiest affairs in the history OF the
West Virginia Panhandle occurred at
Wheeling Junction to-nigut.
Three Italians left a trail OF blood
behind their knives. nearly wiptng Que
an entire family.
The dead are.
Jacob Eidenour, aged so years, stab
bed In the heart.
William E%idenour. a son, left jugnlae
cut and stabbed In heart.
The Injured are:
Robert Eidenour, a son, cut on both
arms.
Philip Eidenour. a son.. stabbed over
eye, In breast and on leg; nay die.
Mrs. Jacob Eidenour, aged so, stab
bed in left side; may die.
According to Mrs. Phil Eidenour. Of
Steuhenville, herself, husband and baby
were visiting Mr.. Eidenour's parents.
As they we're leaving In the evening tho
fathers family went up on the main
road TO see them OF.
Her husband and Richard Linton met
and talked owe n horse dsal. Aobtu
that time. three Italians. part of a gang
working on the railroad. came along
and n Of them said something In an
undertone to Robert Eidenour, who
called them a vulgar name.
The three Italians opened with a VOL
ley OF stones and then flashed stllettos.
They first killed the old man, VINO was
by the roadside. They then attack I'd
the boys. s~tabbing William next, and
killing him. One attacked Philip ard
was about to finish him when his wife
jumped in and pushed the Italian over
the bank.
The mother rushed in to save Robert.
She carried a baby In her arms. Tho
Italian stabbed the mother and Robert
before fleeing.
A number Of Italians were arrested to-
night by the local police. who went over
the river and assisted the railroad ON
GERS. The Brooke County Horse Thief
Association is ~patrolling all roads to-
night.
The Eidenours are an unlucky lot,
having figured in a numbe rof ARRAYS
and accidents. Several OF the family
have met violent deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
DAMAGED BY WAITE
Main Street OF R~onceverte Covered
With Debrtes The Bountffut
Crops-Raflroad Rumors.

Special 10 the Register.
RONCEVERTE, w. Va, July 5.-An-
other cloudburst occurred here yester-
day evening. causing great damage TO
property. One building, occupied by
the Greenbrier Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, was wrecked. The company lost
considerable -four, salt and. The prin-
cipal business street of the town pre-
sents a sickly appearance, with mud.
slush and all OF debris cover
ing it. The beautiful lawn OF the
Roneeyerte Hote lis a complete wreck.
Mr.. Felix was just recovering il from
the effects OF the washout OF some weeks
ago.
No serious damage is reported up the
Greenbrier, and the trains go out for
Pocahontas as usual.
Never for a quarter of a century did
vegetation present such a luxuriant
prospect as at this time. Fruit OF all
kind is abundant. The wheat crop Is
excellent, with very little effect OF
rust" The harvest promises a great
yield. The meadows are beyond o n
ception almost, and the cattle on the
hills are simply wading in blue grass.
Rumors are rife that the Chesapeake
e. Ohio will soon commence the erec-
ton of shops for the Greenbrier divis-
ion. Four or five tracks are being laid
on the recently completed grade on
Railroad avenue. Five passenger trains
now go out daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
A x

Weather Conditions Delightful at
Snn Juan-NO Shirt waist Men.
SAN JUAN, de Porto Rico, July A.
In contrast with New York's high tenn
p~erature yesterday and Tuesday, the
maximum temperature here was "a de-
grees. The weather report for June
showed the high average of IS to 81 de-
grees. But the nights were comfortable.
a steady breeze was blowing and there
were occasional deliciously cooling
showers. Blankets were necessary at
night in the interior, no coatless peo-
pie are seen out, and no ~sleepless nights
are passed on account of the heat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
GOVERNOR PROMISES AID.

DENVER, Colo. July 4.-The follow
ing telegraphic correspondence tonight
passed between Governor Orrsan and
Arthur L. Collins, manager OF the
Smuggler-Union mine at Telluride, the
scene Of the battle with strikers yestFf-
day:
TELLURIDE, Colo, July 4.-Gov-
ernor Orman. Denver:
"~Unprovoked attack made upon our
property Wednesday morning by sever
al hundred armed masked men, VAL
liable property destroyed. two men kill
ed, several severely wounded. Rest
men driven ross range. Desperadoes
now have forcible possession. Sheriff
says he is powerless to give us posses
sion Of our property or protect lives OF
employees and has called for troops,
which were denied. Without this pro-
lection property must be indefinitely
abandoned. Will.you telegraph me ad-
vice and furnish us protection.
THE SMUGGLER-UNION MINING
COMPANY,
ARTHUR l.. COLLINS, Manager"
Governor Orman Immediately wired
as follows:
DENVER, July 4.
Arthur L. Collins, manager Smuggler-
Union Mining Company, Telluride:
Unlawful possession Of property will
not be tolerated In this State and Il
property is not Immediately surrender
ed t rightful owners immediate action
will be taken by State authorities and
all parties implicated severely dealt
with. Sheriff has not been denied
troops.
JAMES B. ORMAN, Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
A QUARTERLY" DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The following
official statement was given out to-day
by the United States Steel Corporation:
Apparently some misunderstanding
has arisen in the minds OF holders OF
the shares of stock in the United States
steel Corporation concerning the term
intended to be covered by the DIVIDENDS
declared at the last meeting OF the
hoard of directors. The dividends were
intended to be quarterly DIVIDENDS
covering the quarter ending June 30,
1901. The reported earnings of suosi-
diary companies for this quarter, OF
course, are in excess Of the amount Oh
these dividends"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
WARPREPARAT10NS

On M Extensive Scale said to he
Under Way in China.
BERLIN, July A special despatch
to the Volks Zeitung from China says
that according to advices received at
mission headquarters, many missionar-
les have returned to the interior Of
Shan Tung province, where they were
well received by the Chinese. The in
IDENTITIES for missions destroyed and
Chinese Christians killed have been
nearly all regulated and paid, but the
missionaries from every locality report
their belief that the present calm will
not last. A missionary from Chen-Si
province reports that. following the
directions Of the dowager empress in
Sian Flu great preparations for war are
being made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
BRYAN ON THE DECLARATION.
IL and the Constitution Arc INSOFAR
nble-commerctal Tendency of
the Times.

the Times,
MONTEAGLB, Tenn. July A-Hon.
VIM. ]. Bryan. who spoke here this
afternoon declared the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence insep-
arabic and said the Constitution with
u II would be dead. Mr., Bryan said
the nation viii never outgrow the Dec
laration OF Independence until 1t for
sakes the doctrine OF the consent OF the
governed.
The abolition OF the declaration, he
said. would cause us to lose the respect
OF all nations and the adoption of a
brute force policy would ultimately lead
to the downfall of the republic. I'm
perialism, he said. is the logical out
come of the commercial spirit of the
country. The tendency OF the times, he
said. is toward the creation OF an arts
tocracy of wealth and the relinGnish-
ment of thos virtues that are essential
to the well being of a free and respect
able constitutional constituency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
HOT E BROKEN.

Pittsburg Quite Comfortable After
n StOrm-ThermOmeter
Marked IT.
PITTSBURG, July AT midnight a
heavy rain storm prevails. and the ther-
mometer has dropped to II. Eight ad-
ditional deaths resulting from heat have
been reported. This makes ten for the
day, but the majority OF the cases were
those reported as prostrations during
the past few days. The prostrations to-
day numbered but three. and the ex-
cessive heat spell is considered bro
ken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
THE STRIKE SITUATION.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 5.@There
seems TO be little or no change IN the
steel strike situation. At the head
quarters of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton all is quiet.
President Shaffer, when asked if there
was any truth in the rumor that he
was going to New York for a CONFER
ence with the officials of the United
States Corporation, said:
no, l have not been invited m do
net want to go, the only trip may
take is to Milwaukee to assist in the
settlement of several special scales for
the Federal Steel Company"
On being asked if there was anything
ne win the situation, he said, No,
there is nothing"
Asked whether he had made the
statement attributed to him, that he
had set a limit to the time in which
a settlement could be made without the
strike being extended. and that at the
expiration of that time no agreement
having been reached, he would order
out all the amalgamated men employ
ed in mills controlled by the United
States Steel Corporation, President
Shaffer replied that he had never given
anybody occasion to say anything OF
the kind.
The signature to the Amalgamated
scale was received this morning from
the Cleveland Hardware Company, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.