davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
PLANS OF CARNEGIE STEEL co,
The Question of Entering the FInish-
ing Lines.

| Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-The Leader to-
day says: 'The plans Of the Carnegie
Steel company to enter the finishing
lines Of steel manufacture are still the
subject of comment in industrial cir
cles. President c. II. Schwab, of the
Carnegie Steel company, left for New
York last night and it is alleged that
his visit is for the purpose of a CON
ference with officials of the National
Tube company and other officials of the
Morgan interest, at which important
agreements affecting the entire situa-
tion are to be considered. 1t is said
that the plan is now to arrange a series
of agreements covering the specialties
of the various big combna tions and
either allow term contracts for material
or pay subsidy to keep the trade
within the lines drawn by the forma-
ton of the combinations. This means
that the merchant mills will be allowed
to produce material for the trust and
possibly the abandonment or curtail-
ment of some of the plans Of the big
combinations to contract special lines of
the ore to the consumer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Notwithstanding has published an off,
cial bulletin denying that the insur-
gents were victorious on this occasion.
Only vague reports reach here regard
ing the events which are transpirlng in
the vicinity Of Curapano. That town is
first in the possession of the insurgents
and then again occupied by the govern
ment. AS this despatch Is forwarded
the Venezuelan government troops are
occupying the place. The French cruis-
er Sucht remains at anchor of Cura-
pano. All is quiet on the island of Mar
guerite where the people who fled from
Curapano sought refuge and were ar
rested as suspicious persons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Dted in New London Hotel.

New London, Jan. 29.-J. 2. Walker
of Stafford Springs, buyer for BrokaW
Bros.. a New York clothing house, was
found unconscious in the metropolitan
hotel this afternoon and died at late
hour tonight. 1t is thought that Walk
er's death was due to an appoplectic
shock, as that disease is said to have
been prevalent in his family An au-
topsy will be held tomorrow, however
a the attendant physicians are not full
ly coninced of the apoplectic theory.
Walker was born in Griswold. Conn.,,
and has for number of years past re-
sided in Stafford Springs. He was fifty
two years old and leaves wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Howe & Stetson.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Dates Announced by Etewards-Hart-
ford Set for September 2.8,

| Detroit, Mich, Jan. 29.-Late this at
ternoon the stewards of the Grand
Trotting Circuit decided upon the fol-
lowing dates for next seasons race
meetings: Detroit, July 15 to 20; Cleve-
land, July % to 27; Columbus, July 20
to August 8: Buffalo, August to 10:
Glens Falls, August 12 to II; Readville,
August 10 to "a Hartford, September
2 to 6; Syracuse, September 9 to 10;
Providence September rs to so; Terre
Haute, September 80 to October s.
On a roll call of members the follow
ing purses and stakes were announced:
Detroit, $50,000, six stakes; Cleveland,
$4,000, six stakes; Columbus, $35, 900,
six stakes; Buffalo, $4,000, six stakes;
Glens Falls, 100000, eight stakes; Read
Vile, $50,000, six stakes; Providence,
$4,000, six stakes; Hartford, $4,000,
four stakes; Terre Haute, 100000, six
stakes.
The above are all early closing
events. An application for dates were
received from the Oakley Park asso-
citation at Cincinnati and it was re-
ferred to 2 committee to investigate
with power to award them one OF the
open weeks. If this committee is sat
isfed with the showing made by the
Cincinnati association that city will be
taken into the grand circuit next year
as a permanent member.
d. j. Campau, Of Detroit, was re-
elected president, and S. w. Giles, Of
Cleveland, was again chosen secretary
by the stewards. The next meeting Of
the association will be held in Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
United States Marshal Believed to Have
situation in Control.

Henrietta, T. T., jan 29.-United
States Marshal Bennett is believed to
have the Indian situation completely
under control and it practically has
been decided that it will not be neces-
sary to send Troop A, Eighth cavalry,
into the interior The soldiers may re-
main here for several days, however, as
a precautionary measure 1t is report
ed that by night deputies will bring in
several of the minor leaders Of the dis
gruntled Creeks arrested since yester-
DAY. Thomas A. Samson, United States
commissioner, to-day rented q large
room here and opened court to try the
Indians Immediately. Chitto Harjo, or
Chief Snake, after preliminary hear
ing, probebly will be bound over to the
grand jury and lodged in Jail at Mus
kogee, charged with treason.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Report of the sentencing of the men will b
found en- Page 81
THE TENEZUELAN TRIO UBLE.
An Engineer from Caracas Reports
situation as Disastrous.

| situation as Disastrous.
Port of Spain, Jan. 29.-.According to
advices received to- day from Caracas a
trustworthy engineer, who has arrived
there from Pitch Lake reports the sit
uation is disastrous. He says that a
hundred and fifty English negroes who
We're employed to do police duty fled
when the insurgents began firing into
the jungles, only twenty-five Americans
being left to protect the property and
| lives of American families.
! The messenger from the late implor
ed the United States legation al Caracas
to afford protection, saying that the
lives and property of Americans were
exposed to guerilla attacks, firing
around the lake going on nightly and
the Americans. being too few to hold
out long. United tSates Minister Loom
is, according to the same advices, re-
piled that these reports were possibly
exaggerated, but that they could not be
ignored ard that he would wire the
facts to Washington.
Mr. Olcott, the Orinoco manager, has
returned from Caracas where he went
to try to arrange for the release of the
steamers and schooners captured by
Venezuelan gunboat near Trinidad.
The British owner flew the Venezuelan
flag and the crew were not shot. The
revolution in eastern Venezuela, near
the asphalt deposits, is increasing, but
the disturbances are remote from Ca
racas, which remains tranquil
JnfOrlnati ti0p that has raaobaJ Dor4
Spain says that the insurgents have re-
taken Carupano and will attack Gu
mana soon. Steamers are not allowed
to land passengers or mails at Caru-
pano. The commander of the French
cruiser Suchet, which lies there con-
firms this intelligence and the reported
activity of the insurgents 1t appears
that an attempt to capture Irudad Bo-
livar capital of the state of Bolivar.
about three hundred and seventy-five
miles up the Ornoco, is likely to be
made as soon as the insurgents have
received large supply of arms expect
ed.
Gables to the Trinidad papers from
Caracas are severely censored The
Venezuelan government threatens three
AHieIicdH lepoltls Will loIClDle eXpul-
sion and is vigorously suppressing press
dispatches to the United States. Even
diplomatic messages are tampered with.
Willemstad Curacao, Jan. 30, (via
Haytian cable). Investigations made
by a correspondent of The Associated
Press show that the vessel recently
burned by the Venezuelan gunboat Mi
randa was Venezuelan sloop and did
not fly the British flag.
According to information which
reaches this port, the Island of Patio is
in the power of the Venezuelan revou-
tionists, who are said to have defeated
the government troops commanded by
General Velutini, in the neighborhood
# Irapa. The Veuenzuelan government
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Rice Gets Decision.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 29.-Austin
Rice of New London was given deci-
sion over kid" Conroy of New Haven
tonight before the Middletown A. c..
after twenty rounds of the fastest fight
ing ever seen in this city. The men
met at catchweights and Conroy had a
slight advantage of weigh. For the first
ten rounds It looked like an even thing,
but toward the finish Rice's superiority
began to be apparent, although his an
tagonist stood up to him well. Both
men We're in fine shape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
CROOKS IN HARTFORD.
Get Away with Rings Valued Mt About
$1,000.

Hartford, Jan. 29.-Two crooks en-
tered the jewelry store of George w.
Ball at No. 65 Pearl street this noon and
got away with rings valued at about
81 900. Mr.. Ball was out for lunch and
the store was in charge of a boy. The
two men entered and one of them en-
gagged the attention of the boy while
the other got the rings out of the stock
displayed in the window. Fourteen
rings were taken, The loss was report
ed to the police and description of the
men, such as the boy could give, was
furnished. Mr.. Ball has little hope of
recovering the stolen goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
SM4LLPOX IN TORRINGTON.
School children Order Vaccinated by
the Health Board.

Torrington Conn, Jan. 29.-Frank A.
Foley, of 2S3 Church street, this town,
was to-day pronounced to be suffering
from a mild form of smallpox and has
been placed in quarantine. Foley was
taken sick last Tuesday. The local
board of health to-day ordered the vac
cination Of the school children in view
of Foleys illness and the borough
board tonight will take action relative
pital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
WILL NOT ACCEPT A MEDAL
MES. NATION WOULD RATHER USE
MONEY IN HER WOEK.
Over One Hundred Dollars Subscribed
by Kansas State Temperance Union
Her ork Endorsed-CaIIs on Topeka
Onicials-Determ mined to Close All the
Ealnnna

! Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 29.-The Kan
sas State Temperance union, which is
holding it's annual convention here to-
day, subscribed over one hundred dol
lars to purchase gold medal for Mrs.
Nation. When Mrs. Nation heard what
had been done she said she would take
the money and turn it over to the fund
to aid her work, but she would have no
medal.
Later Mrs. Nation responded to an
invitation to address the convention
and her remarks were vigorously ap-
plauded. Yesterday when Mrs. Nation
called on him County Attorney Nichols
had told her that he believed in resub-
mission, and to-day she said that before
he pushed resubmission on the people
she would throw her hatchet at his
head. Mrs Nation said she would re-
main in Topeka until every one of the
one hundred and twenty saloons are
closed Mrs. Nation called upon the
Sheriff, the city attorney and the pro-
bate judge to-day and urged each to en-
force the law against saloons
Emporia, Kan, Jan. 29.-The Ma
thonian College society, of the College
Of Emporia, passed resolution to-day
heartily commencing the work of Mrs.
Nation. The resolution was signed by
every member Of the society and the
members Of the faculty.
Harper Kan, Jan. 29.-All the sa-
looms are closed here as result of
report that visit from Mrs. Nation is
expected soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Total Galveston ubscriptiOn

Austin, Tex, Jan. 80. - Governor
Sayres sent a message to the Texas leg
islature to-day making report of the
fund subscribed to the relief of the
Galveston and Gulf coast flood suffer-
ers last September. The report states
that $685. was received by the gov
ernor and funds received at Galveston
Houston and other places increased the
amount to $1,9SS,414. Every nation in
the world contributed in some manner
to the funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Drowned While Stealing n Wife.

Easton, Pa. Jan. 29.-Frank Fisher,
aged twenty-five years who sold his
wife last week to George Gardner and
who failed yesterday in an attempt TO
steal her away from Gardner, was
drowned to-day, in the Delaware river,
while evading arrest for stealing scrap
iron from the Lehigh Valley railroad
yards in Pnillipsburg, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
COL. SHERIDAN NOT FOUND.
Friends in New York Looking for Some
Trace of Him.

New York, Jan. 29.-Friends of Col
onel James Sheridan, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, are here endeavoring to find
some trace of him. He started for this
city several days ago. after announc-
ing that he intended to visit his sister,
who lives in Brooklyn. He has not been
there and nothing has been heard from
him since he left the Vanderbilt hotel
twenty-four hours after leaving home.
His friends fear he has met foul play.
Former City Clerk Mullin, of Bridge
port, and Fire Commissioner Stapletcn
We're among those here seeking him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
WILL SUFFER IN SILENCE
SETTLEMENT ISIS UED BIZ THE PAzER-
SON PRISONERS.
Gould Say Many Things That Would
Abate Public IndignattOn-P Pray
Country to Suspend Final Judgment
No Hard Feeling Among Them
wild and Infiam matOry Reports Of
Metrop oittan Papers Blamed for an
listing Outside Opinion.

Unresisting Outside Opinion.
Paterson, N. j., Jan 29.-McAlister,
Death, Campbell and Kerr made
statement to the public this afternoon.
1t is their first utterance since their
arrest and was issued on the authority
of the counsel for all four men. In
their statement they express resisna
tion and promise to face the future
manfully. They say they feel no re-
sentiment and have no criticism to
make but thank the newspapers OF
Paterson for their sense Of fairness and
absence of malice. The statement con-
tinues in part:
I'VE could say many thing that
would tend to abate the public indigna-
ton, but we propose to bear our pun
ishment in silence and pray that the
community will suspend final judgment
until, by good conduct and proper lives,
we will earn their commentator.
I'VE are content to suffer ourselves,
but we keenly feel the awful sorrow
brought upon our families and fri nds,
who have stood so nobly by us through
it ALL
feeling between ourselves and we never
had occasion to say things about each
other in an effort to secure individual
advantage.
1--WE feel that we have been victims to
a great extent of the unreasonlng out
side opinion which was based upon The
wild and inflammatory reports printed
in the metropolitan papers to satisfy
morbid taste"
In conclusion they express their graf
itude to their counsel for the efforts
made in their behalf. While Judge
Dixon was sentencing the prisoners
Hugh Kerr, the father of George, lay
dying within a stones throw of the
court house. Mr.. Kerr is dying because
of the disgrace of his son George.
George did not know until tonight that
his father was so i'll. The father re-
mains equally ignorant of the sons
sentence.
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 29.-The officials
at the New Jersey state prison said to-
night in answer to an inquiry that the
thirty-year sentences of McAlister,
Campbell and Death, who were convict
ed of the murder of Jennie Bosscheter,
will be reduced by good behavior to
twenty years and that Kerr's sentence
will be reduced to eleven years. The
time off for good behavior is arranged
on a sliding scale and increases each
year.
oqt will hn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Boston, Jan. 29.-"Ben Hur," an
American born camel, and the only one
of his kind born on this continent died
to-day from either pneumonia or an
abdominal trouble like peritonitis. 1t
was worth S1,500 and was the original
camel in the production of the drama
Ben Hur." Harvard veterinarians will
hold an autopsy and the skeleton and
covering will go to the museum of nat
ural history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Bristol, Jan. 29.--The st. Jos eph's Ro-
man Catholic society day purchased
a valuable lot of land with $50 feet
frontage on Main street, this town, on
which it is purposed to erect a new
house of worship and parochial school.
1t is understood that the price paid is
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Fire in SOuthtngton.

Stonington, Jan. 29.-The clothing
store of A. l.. Grover was badly dam
aged by fire tonight, the flames orig
mating from defective f1ue. The loss
to the building will be about ST. 900 and
that to the stock $4,000 fully covered
by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
SOUTH AFRICAN W-1R.
Colonel Bethune to Drive Beers Out
Cape Colony.

Carnarvon, Jan. 29.--It is reported
that the Beers are entrenched at Cal
vinia, which serves as their base, The
district affords them plentiful supplies
of victuals and remounts.
Clan William, Jan. 29.-Bethune's col
umn, after a heavy march, Joined de
Lisle's column. Colonel Bethune Is now
in command it is understood that he
will undertake what is recognized as
the extremely arduous task Of driving
the Beers out of Cape Colony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Dropped Dead In Meriden.

Meriden, Jan. 29.-Nazril Roy, a
prominent French Canadian resident of
this city dropped dead on the street this
afternoon of apoplexy. He was seven
ty-two years of age and is survived by
brother in this city and a daughter
in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Appointed Chief of the Late Queen Vic
toria's Dragons,

Berlin, Jan. 29.--The Nilitair Wochen-
blatt, the official army organ, an
nounces that Emperor William has ap-
pointed King Edward VII. to be chief
of the late Queen Victorias Dragon
regiment of the guard. The German
government continues to pay no atten-
tion to the Venezuela affair. The Ger
man second class cruiser Vineta, now in
West Indian waters, will moi go to
Venezuela until March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Ice Bridge Form ed.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 29.-The
first ice bridge Of the season has formed
and appears to be very strong and of
permanent character, constantly in
creasing in extent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Yr0LA1foN OF LIQUOR LAW.
Charged Against John A. Minen Ar
rested Last Night.

John A. Minell, who keeps saloon at
3S9 Orchard street, was arrested last
night by patrolman Goode of the Dix
we'll avenue police precinct on the
charge of violation of the liquor law.
He is charged with selling liquor to
minors. He was released under 5000
bondS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Women's Waists

w WClIlCIl w dlStS-
Notwithstanding the
fact that stock taking is
only a few days off, we.
could not re 81 st the.
temptation Of buying this
manufacturers stock Of
sample W aists only
about Is dozen in all
and they will not last
long at these hurry-out
prices.
One lot of excellent quality mer-
cerized sateen, in solid colors,
made with cluster tucked front and
back, stock collar. Colors, red.
turquoise. purple. cadet and black,
Real value $500,
While they last CSC
Another lot of French fannels,
cashmeres and brilliantines, in solid
colors-some made with cluster
tucked front and back, others with
plain front trimmed with band Of
Persian, bishop sleeves, stock collar,
Colors, navy. cadet, black, red,
hello, grey and violet. Actual value
$500, Your choice at ) 46
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Children's Dresses

Of all wool materials in solid
colors, made with round yoke and
bertha of material, trimmed with 2
rows of white sautache braid, front
forms blouse effect, lined through
out. Colors, brown, grey, blue and
cadet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Others worth up to 1900 n!

Others worth up to Is. % 7.99
Balance of our stock Of women'sl
cashmere house gowns to be closed
out in lots. They are in solid
colors, daintily trimmed with lace
edgings, insertions and satin rib
bons-some with fancy tucked yoke
--colors. old rose, cardinal. cadet.
hello, light blue. Fink and navy.
$500 Gowns. now 81. .98
600 !" !" 3.96
$500 Z" {" 6.95
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Al lle Howe ( SIeISOn Stores
New Haven, Wednesday,
the thirty day Of January
A few Items
from the
Cloak Store.

You watch with interest
yes, with proht-bits
of news from this cloak
store. Dollars and cents
can be saved by judi
cious buying now.
Children'S Dresses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
The stock market here was nervous
at the opening to-day, but the tension
was soon relieved by the early an
nouncement Of the stock exchange com
mittee that the buying in of Northern
Pacific was suspended until further no
tice and fixing the making up price at
40.
Business in general was restricted TO
a remarkable degree The tone, how
ever, was hopeful
The American department was practi-
cally idle. Prices were wide in such
dealings as there were, Blu: shere were
hardly any. The general contango rate
was s; some extortionate leaders were
demanding s. but there was no difficulty
about the carry over except for few
weakened spectators. St Paul was
scarce at III. Northern Pacifics were a.
eyens in accordance with Morgan's
promise to land them at that rate after
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
METAL.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Tin in Lon
don took a decidedly better turn to-day
and before the session closed values had
touched a level OF CO above the pre-
vious days figures on spot goods. clos
ing strong al e122 IS and Els los
spot and futures respectively. The
strength was attributed to bull move
ment with sellers in London very
scarce The local market. aside from
a sympathetic advance. ruled quite feat
ureless with the close firm but quiet al
$26 60G27 90. Copper in London and
at New York ruled unchanged but
stead and little IL any business result
ing, closing here at II for Lake Super
ier and 1880 for casting and electro
lytic with spot copper at London $50
l5s and futures at G76 SIS Sd.
Iron markets in this country were
all inactive and nc-ninally unchanged
Pig iron warrants 50 50q10 50: North
ern foundry SIS 25G16 80; Southern
foundry s14 GOALS 50: and soft South
ern s13 e0G15 go Lead and spelter
were without important feature either
here or in London and closed practic-
ally unchanged from Saturdays close.