davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
FEDERATION OFF LABOR.
sixteenth Annual Convention of tho
state Branch.

sixteenth Annual Convention OF tho
state Branch.
Waterbury, Oct. S.-The sixteenth an
nual convention Of the State Federation
Of Labor opened in this city this morn
ing. The attendance at the first session
was nearly one hundred. Other dele
gates are arriving from all parts OF the
state on every train. By tomorrow 1t
is expected that fully four hundred Will
be here The opening session OF the
convention was called to order by Pres-
ident I. A. Sullivan, Of Hartford, who
made a lengthy address reviewing the
work of the state organization during
the past year, the labor situation and
mentioning the different unions that
have become affiliated with the main
orgari tion since the last convention.
AT the afternoon meeting various COM
mittees were appointed and reports OF
officers received. The following resolu-
tior was adopted unanimously by the
convention:
Be it resolved, Gathered as we are,
the representatives Of organized labor
in Connecticut, to benefit the cond1-
tions of our brother laborers in all helds
wholly or partially governed by the
unity or organization, it behooves us to
commemorate the memory of ana TO
deliberate on the sad ending of our late
president of the United States, William
Mckinley. 1t will stand well to our
credit as loyal American citizens to
mourn our nations loss by spreading
on the minutes of this convention the
| regret we hereby signify, by condemn
ing the methods Of the unlawful, ana
bv it expressing our high regard for the
| freedom Of American citizenship ana
for the government under which we
live,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
FOR INJURED RIDERS.
Eund to be Established for Those Hurt
in CompetitiOn.

New York, Oct. S.-The National Cy-
cling hoard of control announced to-
NIGHT that one of the matters that Will
receive attention at the next annual
meeting of the National Cycling asso-
ciation and will carry with it the rec
ornmendation of the board of control is
o nlan for establishing a fund out Of
which will be granted an allowance
for professional riders injured IN com
netition 1t is proposed that the fines
imposed on riders by the board OF con-
troI be utilized for this purpose, since
the regular revenues Of the association
for memberships, permits and registra-
tions are sufficient to meet the expenses
of operations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
CITIZENS, FINANoE COMMITTEE.
Planning to Collect Money for Carrying
Out Bi-centenmiaI Plans.

The finance committee of the citizens
committee, which is arranging for a
citizens part in the bi-centennial cele-
bration held meeting last night. Colo
mel I. M. Ullman was elected chairman
of the committee, Judge Livingston w.
Cleaveland secretary and Benjamin r.
English treasurer.
The manner of raising funds was dis
cussed, and it was finally decided to
make a personal solicitation OF citizens
for money. Members of the committee
in couples will to-day begin the work
and visits will be. made to all the lead
ing manufacturers and business houses
possible. All citizens who desire to
contribute to the fund and save the
committee the necessity of calling may
send their contributions to BENJAMIN
R. English.
The committee has issued the fol-
lowing: "In order to celebrate the event
properly a goodly sum should be con-
tributed. and in order that 1t may be
a complete city affair every citizen is
respectfully asked to contribute any
sum which he or she may feel able 10
give"
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row evening when a report VIII be made
of the amount collected.
The committee consists Of ex-Judge
A. Heaton Robertson. BENJAMIN t.
English, Judge Livingston w. Cleave-
land, w. J. Atwater, N. w. Kendall.
Postmaster James A.. Howarth, Joseph
c. Johnson, City Attorney Howard G.
Webb, Colonel Post, c. s. Hamilton,
Elbridge L. Howe, Joseph e. Hubinger,
John H Dillop, and I. M. Ullman.
Benjamin r. English, the committee
treasurer, yesterday afternoon received
contribution Of 500 from the First
National bank and one Of $40 from M
Lambert.
The committee on the citizens illu-
limitations and decorations held meet
ing last night and received bids, The
matter of letting contracts was refer
red to a sub committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09

New York, Oct. S.-Clarence "A
Mackay's S Heno, second choice a. SHsis
/ won the rich Matron stakes of $20.0Al
at Morris Park to-day. He made mo
of the running and won cleverly fro
william C. Whitney's Yankee. the -
turity winner. The race was the fe
ture event of the opening day OF It
Westchester Racing associations :
meeting and big crowd was in atten
ance. The track was fast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
E.ulosion of Gas in Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. S,-An explosion of gas
late this afternoon blew out the entire
front of a two-story brick dwelling at
Ok Pleasant street Police Sergeant
Iiebert, who occupies the house, was
severely burned. He was removed to
the hospital. Liebert had been trying
to repair the gas burners in the house.
He supposed that he had turned off the
gas in the cellar, but the valve did not
work and when he struck a match the
explosion occurred The damage to
the building is about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
MRS. NATION IN WHEELING JAIL.
Re fuses to Pay Fine, Give Pence Bond or
Leave City.

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct S.-Carrie
Nation. the Kansas saloon smasher, is
in iail here because she will not pay a
fine of $40, give a peace bond, or leave
the city. She entered a saloon here
late last night, accompanied by 400 wo-
men and men, but was arrested before
she could do anything. When tried be-
fore Mayor Sweeney to-day it was
shown that her only offense was enter
ing the saloon. She was given the al
tentative of leaving the town or going
to iail for thirty days. Habeas corpus
proceedings will be brought for her re-
lease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Mrs. Peck, of New Haven, Elected
Honorary President.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The opening
session of the Daughters Of the King
to-day was devoted to the junior
branch. The secretary, Miss Irene
Walker, showed that much progress
had been made during the last three
wears. The afternoon session was de-
voted to a general discussion of mat
ters affecting the order. At meeting
of the council elected yesterday the OIL
ficers were chosen as follows:
President. Mrs. 4. A. Bradley, New
York; honorary vice president, Mrs
Peck. New Haven. Conn: first vice
president. Mrs Warner of New York;
second vice president. Miss Leslie Pell
Clark, Of Albany, N. y; secretary Miss
r T.. Ryerson Of New York; treasurer,
Misc r. r. Lenner of New Jersey. A
closing address was delivered by Bish-
op Edsall of North Dakota, who also
conducted the farewell prayer service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
OPENING of Dan bury Fair.

Danbury, Conn, Oct. S.-Four thou
sand people were present at the opens
ing of the Danbury fair to-day. The
feature of the opening day was the
Judging of horses, and some OF tho
classes of the bench show. Among the
winners of the dog show were Frank
H. Croker of New York and Mrs. Rich
ard Harding Davis of Marion. Mass
The fair will not be in full operation
until tomorrow, when large crowd
is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
HOWE & STETSON|
RESPONSIBLE FOR ATON WRE0x
swift Gilman w. Il. Murphy and En9tns|
w. X. sheldon Held. a9S

Dedham, Mass, Oct. s.-W. p. MuEI
ply, switchman, and william K. Shell
don. engineer of the New York, Ne(
Haven and Hartford railroad, are he4
Jointly responsible by Judge G..
Marden Of stoughton, after an inqleA'
on the collision on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road at Avon, ss,yy(
tember IS, in which six persons i
killed and forty injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09

Dtrott, Oct. S.-Robert Mckee, the
left tackle Of the Alma college football
team, who was injured in the game with
the Detroit Athletic club here Saturday
by being bunted in the abdomen, died
suddenly in the Brainerd hospital at
Alma to-day. Mckee was senior and
expected to go to Chicago to take the
illogical course at the Mccormick uni
versity. His parents live in Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
ROBERTS ASKS PATIENCE.
Government Relies on Kitchener Whose
Every Request is Granted.

Liverpool, Oct. S,-Lord Roberts, af-
ter distributing medals to the troops to-
day, alluded to the concern of the ma
ton over South African affairs and to
the attacks of the press on the govern
ment for not doing more. The govern
ment, he said, relied on Lord Kitchener,
whose every request for men, horses
and stores had been complied with. He
exnorted the people to be patient.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Snys Dead rich Is Not Insane.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. S.-Dr. Stein, the
Arctic explorer, left Louisberg, c. B.,
to-day for Washington. He denies
that DR.. Deidrich is insane and says
that probably Peary and the doctor are
both to blame for the disagreement.
DR.. Stein does not know that Peary dis
covered gold in the north, but believes
it is there in plenty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Pittsburg Terminal for the Wabash.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The North
American will publish railroad arti
Gle tomorrow to the effect that the
Pennsylvania railroad which the arti
Gle says, has been opposing the efforts
of the Wabash to gain an entrance in
to Pittsburg, has withdrawn it's oppo-
sition and that the Wabash will now
be able to get terminal in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Raised Waters of Pacific.

Managua, Oct. s-(Via Galveston,
Tex)-Severe seismic disturbances,
probably caused by volcanic activity in
the Pacific, raising the level of the
ocean, occurred about o'clock last
night. The Pacific coast of Nicaragua
was flooded to a depth of eight feet and
considerable damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
OFFICIAL CHART is WRONG
POSITION OF AMERICAN SHIPS IN
BATTLE OFF SANTIAGO.
Commander Wainwright, Who was
Senior Member of the Board Of NHvi-
gators Which Prepared the Chnrt,
Testtf,es 1t Was a Compromise-Po
sitions Assigned In the Drawing In"
accurate.

washington, Oct S.-There were two
new witnesses before the Schley court
of inquiry to-day. They were Com
mander Richard Wainwright, who COM
manded the Gloucester in the war with
Spain, and Lieutenant NJ L. Bristol,
who as ensign was a watch and division
officer on the battleship Texas during
that period.
Lieutenant Bristol had not concluded
his testimony when the court adjourn
cd for the day. He did not see the loop
made by the Brooklyn, the greater part
Of his testimony turning on chart he
had made showing largely, according to
his memory, the positions of the Varl-
Gus ships of the American fleet at dlf-
ferent times during the engagement OF
July 3. There We're several spirited
controversies between counsel over
questions asked the witness by Mr..
Rayner concerning this chart.
Commander Wainwright's testimony
dealt largely with chart making. He
was for time senior member of the
board of navigators which prepared the
official chart showing the position or
the American ships during the battle
off Santiago, and he gave details OF the
method of its preparation. He said he
did not consider the positions assigned
in that drawing accurate, but that they
were given as the result of compro-
mise of the views of the members of the
| board.
Lieutenant Commander Hodgson,
| Captain Folger and Lieutenant Dyson
| made additions to their previous testi-
mony,
Some Of the Testimony in Detail.
Lieutenant Bristol speaking of the
blockade off Cienfuegos, said that dur
ing the day the ships lay from five to
ten miles from the shore. steaming IN
| nearer at night, then going farther out
and returning nearer at daybreak. lie
| observed, he said, the signal lights on
the shore near Cienfuegos, but did not
understand their significance. With re-
spect to coaling he said that on one oc-
casion while off Clenfuegos, Captain
Phillip slgnalled to the flagship that he
considered it dangerous to put the col
lier between the Texas and the Iowa,
meaning by that" said the. witness,
that it was dangerous to put the col
lier between two battleships regardless
| of the weather. He also told of the
| injury to the Texas in coallng while Off
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
No Surrender by EngInnd-What 1t
Actually Provides.


Actually prov;t'ss.
washington, Oct. S.-There has been
M surrender by England to the United
States in the matter of the new 18th
mian canal treaty, according to the
best authority possible. 1t Is said to
be equally true that the United states
has sacrificed no principle In these ne
gotiations and the effect Of contrary
statements is deprecated as likely Sc
riously to jeopardize the chances OF the
consummation of the convention which
shall finally and peacefully settle an
issue that has been source OF danger
for the past fifty years.
1t is said that what actually has nap
pened is that each side has perceived
the underlying principle Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty and the new convention
will provide waterway, neutral at all
times and open to commerce OF the
world. The Clayton Bulwer treaty,
however, drawn half a century ago,
has proved to be defective in mechan-
ism for giving effect to this purpose.
The new treaty simply provides thls
mechanism. England Is relieved from
the guarantee, which in her case was
only troublesome and which being as
sumed by the United States in toto is
quite as effective. AS viewed from the
American point of view even, there was
no surrender on England's part in
seeking this reliee inasmuch as the
above mentioned principle Is reiterated
and affirmed as binding upon the Unit
ed States. AS for the form OF the
treaty it may be stated that 1T en-
bodies in substance. the amendments
to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which
were adopted by the senate and beyond
that, the changes are believed t. he
textual rather than substantial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09

Kansas City, Oct. S.-Clarence forpes
won the decision tonight over oscar
Gardner in the ninth round OF What was
scheduled as twenty-round pout
Gardner made a poor showing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Porte Issue. Ex.auatur.

Constantinople, Oct. S.-An trade N
issued grants the exequatur of Thonl
H. Norton of Cincinnati as UniC
States consul at Kharput so long WI
held by the Turkish government
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Oneita Suits $2.I2 ~
Value $40

We have too many Of these and mus4
reduce the stock They are high neck
long sleeves, ankle lengths; white oE
grey. Sale $2.12H. Value s.. 80. Ne
The Sale of Silks. lA
A clearing up Of odds and ends at
ridiculous prices v
At 40c. Silks that were 75cto $rs25.9
At Ice. Silks that were age and 59cs
Dress Goods.
And what business We are doing thiA
fall The best selected and most conn
plete stock in town. \
A few items for today ar
until sold:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Kantucky Futurity-Value $16,000-For

Peter rro stiE1ing tdnd dnd,er, sh s. by Baron
,xt1mnt Io1I hr q CBenyonl ... 2 2 4
HIonltborns " ro (Hudson) ..... 3 2
Mary p. Lapburn, ch lBeachey).. 3
Grace Arlington, ch (Middleton)..
HIKE AllertOn,
Time-2:13, 2:111s 2:14
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
---------------
THE KENTUCK YFUTURITY.
ZIG. 900 Stoxcs Won by Peter Stirling
The Feyorite Second.

The Favorite Second.
Lexington, KY, Oct. S.-The three
opening events Of the ten days meeting
Of the Kentucky Trotting association,
which began to-day, were won IN
straight heats, though each was hard
fought to the wire In the Kentucky
Futurity, value $4,000, Walnut Hall,
the favorite, could do no better than
Ian with Peter Stirling around the cir
Gle and finish a. half length behind. The
latter was forced to do his best in each
heat. Hawthorne succeeding to second
place in the third, when Walnut HAN
broke in the stretch, and making the
clin home furious. The starts were ex-
oeptionally good and at all stages the
contest was beautiful, the leaders be1ng
abreast much Of the time.
Dan Patch was favorite IN the ZEN
nessee 2:OS pace and was never IN dan
ger. though Shadow Chimes pressed
him at the wire. Confessor and Wau-
bun pushed Captor three heats in 2:oSs4,
Confessor finishing short a nose IN the
second and a head in the third neat.
waubun was a strong tip until the nm
ish of the last heat and much money
was placed accordingly. Five thousand
people were present. Summaries:
Tho Tennessee-2:0S Class-Pacing-Pur
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
THE HowE& srETsON STORES
Wednesday-Octobey the ninth.
The Sale of
W0nen's Shoes
at SI.SO


started with rush. Selling
yesterday was better than we
anticipated.
You know we bought them
of a manufacturer who wanted
money. They are y
$3.50 Shoes at $I.80.
200 pairs Womens vici Kid with full
mannish last, in lace only.
Sizes are "a to and widths B, G, p IAN
E. You will notice these are on tho
mannish last so much in vogue.
See window display.
The Linen Sale
IS in. Cream linen Datnask, regular
value 2ec. at 23c. yrd.
60 in, Union linen Danask, b1eached
or unbleached, several good patterns
regular value 44c. At 56c. yrd.8
81 in. Heavy all linen cream Datnask y.
Value 55c. At 4oc. yrd'
63 in. Heavy all linen full bleached
Irish Danask. Regular Csc. value.
At 48c. yrd.
10 in. Fine all linen silver bleached
German Da1nask. Good value at 75c.
0251c. yrd,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.

90 inch strictly all wool black vii
vale cheviot, the proper fabric for tailZ
ored suits and walking skirts. WortA
75c yard. SOC yafeA
90 inch all wool black cheviot, q WI
heavy quality. Worth 75c yard.
45c yard
36 inch granite suitings, in black
and never sold for less than soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
Colored Dress Goods.

81 inch all wool Chudd cloth, for weiskS
or house dresses, in tan, red and gfsY
Worth 59c yard. SOc yarSl
80 inch all wool wide vale hoIuas1
in castor, cardinal and sea foam. A very
heavy quality, worth $I.oo. 46c yard
10 pieces 36 inch all wool polka AN
henrietta. Hello and black dot only
Worth 7sc yard. 26c yaf9le
The Sale of Mems Shirts
Crowds are saving mon
here each day of the sale. n
Space will not permit US III
give items, except just to sa
we are selling all our regula
13c Pure linen collars t0v
during this sale.
No old goods all new stylR
and shapes.
HOWE & STETSOhl|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-09
NEW CANAL TREATY.

1Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

ONE high-grade upright piano IN good
condition. Leaving city. 100 p street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

J. z. BOES, Manufacturing JeHss
Removed to 259 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
CRIPPLED WIFE
BRUTALLY BEATEN
E. M. HilZe Arrested For Shock
ing Crime.
WOMAN WENT BEGGING
BEAT HER BECAUSE SHE
WITHHELD TIE MONEY.
WOMAN WENT BEGGING

A story Of shocking brutality. the
Ike os which the police declare they
have never heard before, was unfolded
last night when F. N. Hilze, an able
bodied man was arrested for brutaIly
beating his wife. Dora Hilze, a frail
and crippled young girl who hobbies
about the streets soliciting aims TO sup
port herself and husband. In his fury.
H5uze. it is alleged, tore his wife's
clothes into shreds, choked her until
she was almost fnsensible and beat her
numerically until the police interfered-
The beating occurred in the rOoming
S,Ouse at go South State street, when
Mrs. Hilze, after hobbIing about the
streets all day, returned home with "a
and refused 10 give il to her husband,
who demanded every cent of her days
earnings. According to the story Of
Mrs. Hiize, her husband tore her
clothes into shreds, then, Selling her by
the throat, chOked and beat Ter about
the head and shoulders until she was
almost inses Sibie. Her cries for help
attracted the attention OF the lardiady
and a messenger was sent for the DO
lice. When Officers Burbidge and Rob
erts reached the scene they found the
tattered clothes scattered about the
floor and could see the marks of the
gnans fingers upon his wife's throat
Painful bruises all over her shoulders
showed where his fists had struck her.
Both we're taken to the police station.
and Hilze was locked up on a charge
of assault and battery while his wife
WAS held as a witness. Hilze sUHenly
refused tn talk.
Mrs. HIS. who rave her age as q
years, has suffered the loss of one
limb and this misfortune. she says, has
been turned to account by her husband
TO gain money. when / married him
a year ago" said the young woman,
81 had an artificial limb, but he made
Ene throw if away and go upon the
s Feets and beg. We have Travelled all
over the country and L have averaged
from $15 to $50 day, but he has always
tallen all the money and I never see any
more of IL.
'-He has beaten me shamefulIy ever
since we were married, and / have
tried to get away from him, but ne has
always found me and force me to beg
TOR him again The wOmai- said that
she had a mother in illinois, but thai
she did not know how her husband
was treating her Mrs. Hilze vas given
a bed AZ the station last night and will
be used as a witness against her hus-
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

AGENTS-A splendid chance to make
money. Our new Pocket Atlas contains
mans of every state in the Union and ev-
cry country in the world; also the 1905
census complete. Over 800 pages of maps
and descriptive matter. Sells at sight
Send 25C. for sample and terms to agents.
Rand. McNally & Company. Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

WE DO NOT want boys or loafers to
write to us. but men of ability Sales
men and general agents, salary or com
mission. 500 to $500 per month clear.
Racine Fire Engine & Motor Co. Racine,
Wis