davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

has been simply taken over, so to speak, by man, who vulgarly uses it for his own table, but still undersands nothing of it. The bee works outside us. We are but onlookers. We can answer no leading questions as to his complex life, so near, and yet so far. What language do they talk? We know that they must communicate, but we do not ever know whether it is by language of sound or feeling. Have they sympathy, pity or foresight? It is difficult to say; for the same bee that works day and night in the hive would stand by and watch another bee die without any apparent sign of pity. Above all what do they think of us? 1t is more than probable that they do not think of us at all They probably are unconscious of our existence, and regard us, as Maeterlinck imagines, rather as gigantic natural forces, against which only a limited resistance is possible. But whether they think of us or not, it is we'll that we should think of them.-London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
THE BIG STEAMERS

Which Are Being Built at New Lon | don For the Pacific.
 It is an interesting fact that the
 Great North Steamship company,
 which is an appurtenance of the Great | Northern Railway company, is having | built at the yards of the Eastern Ship l building company, at New London two
 vessels of a greater cargo capacity
 than was ever before attempted Eight years ago the Campanla and Lucania. of 12,950 tons, appeared as the giants of l the mercantile marine. Since then the Deutschland, of 16,000, and the Oceanic, of 17000, and finally the Celtic, of 20,- 900. have put in an appearance. Each of those which are on the stocks on the shores of Long Island sound, will
 be of 21000 tons registry, and SSoOO tons displacement at the deep-load line.
 They will not be built primarily for speed and though each will be fitted to carry 450 cabin and 1000 steerage passengers they will be first of all cargo vessels of enormous capacity, specially adapted for loading with a great variety of commodities.
 They are intended for the Pacific trade, to connect with the Great North ern Railroad system at Seattle and sail to the ports of the Orient, whether to Yokahoma, Hong Kong or Shanghai, as the chief terminus, and the others with Manila and Honolulu as ports of call, is not yet determined. Their con- struction at a cost of $2,500,000 each is evidence of confidence in the develop ment of Oriental trade and the opening of great markets for our products in the east. If they prove successful they will be the forerunners of great fleets of American vessels on the Pacific ocean in the time to come.
 That they are built in an American shipyard has been taken by some as evidence that no government aid is necessary to the development of domes- tic shipbuilding even now. But vast railroad combination, like that of which the Great Northern forms a part, can afford to expend $500O,O00 upon an ex- pertinent, and it can afford to build steamers to run in connection with it's own land lines,w hen there would be no sufficient inducement for capitalists to make such venture on the chance of profit as independent competitors in the general carrying trade of the ocean.
 We cannot afford to depend for the development of our merchant marine and the recovery of our proper place in shipbuilding and in transportation on the seas upon the enterprise of one, or of two or three great railroad corpora tions, which will run steamship lines as virtual extensions of their land lines and mainly for their own special ad- vantage. Nobody pretends or expects that subsidies for many years will be needed, but they are necessary to af- ford the stimulus for the process of de- velopment, which will give us the ship ping and the shipbulding and enable us, without the long and toilsome process of genrations, to attain our proper rank and place. Once gained we shall be able to hold it.-New York Mail and Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
THE CAUSE OF WOMAN SUF-
 TRACE GAINING.

At the thirty-third annual convention of the National American Woman Suf- frage associate which has just closed at Minneapolis, an unusually large number of states were represented. Women had come all the way from Maine on the east and from California on the west, and the widow of the chief justice of Louisinana made the long journey to be present accompanied by her granddaughter and a bevy of young women from New Orleans. Despite the distance New York was represented by its full quota of 27 dele gates, all of them elated over the re- cent granting of suffrage to the tax paying women of New York.
 The governor of Minnesota gave the address of welcome for the state, the mayor of Minneapolis for the city, and other prominent citizens welcomed the convention in behalf of the chamber of commerce, the press and the women's S organizations. Fine audiences crowded the large auditorium An ovation greet ed Miss Susan B. Anthony. The re- ports of the years work were highly encouraging.
 The State Suffrage associations of Minnesota Montana, Kansas, Nebras- ka, Ohio, New Mexico, Oregon and the District of Columbia have more than doubled their membership during the past year, and there have been marked gains in New York, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Missouri, Michigan, Della ware Rhode Island, Oklahoma, South Carolina and West Virginia. But per- haps the most significant point brought out at the convention was the steady growth of the associatlon's financial receipts. In 1891 it's whole annual in come from mebreships and donations was only $2,C00. In 1897 it had risen to S11 ,OO0; in 1889 to S14,0000; and this year it exceeded 22,000. The advocates of equal suffrage are much encouraged by these marks of growing interest in their cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
Yle Union Trust Company
 NEW HAVEN

CHARTERED by the State of Connect,. cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of edness. manage sinking funds, and do oiI business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does a general Banking business. collecting checks notes, coupons, and re ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trnst is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. tAny.
 This Company. Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut. -
 EUGEND s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
MRS. ISRAEL M. BUCKINGHAM.

Lydia Austin, daughter of Ebenezer and Sarah Carew and widow of Israel Matson Buckingham, brother of the late Governor Buckingham, died at her home in Norwich Monday, aged eighty three years. She leaves son, William A Buckingham, and seven grandchild- ren of Norwich, sister, Mrs. William S. s. Russell of Brooklyn, N. r., a nephew, Charles J. Carew of Norwich, and two nieces and a nephew in Brook lyn, N Y. the Misses Russell and James CareW Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

Opening, HigheSt, Lowest Quotation
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center strppt New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
GovernnientsBonds.

Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckof, New York Stock Exchange, n Broadway, New York; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street Hubinger Building), Nor man A. Tanner, manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Par BId Asked Boston Electric Light. .... 100 22S 240 Cons Elec.. Portland..... 10 .. Sh Cons Rolling Stock. 100 19 International Silver ...... 100 International Silver Pfd.. 100 40 New Haven Gas Light.... 20 75 77h New Haven Water Co.,. 90 1l2 .. Peck, Stow x Wilcox..... D 2S 20 Security Insurance Co.,. 40 4Sla '. Swift X Co .............. 100 106 100 Telephone-Chesa. X Pat. 100 .. 72h Erie ........... ..,..'.. IuO ot DO N. Y. X N. J............ 100 15S 16S Southern N. E.......... 100 134 2. U. $. Rubber Co. Pfd''.'. 100 6l G4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers,
 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center st., Nav Haven Ril Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
RAILROAD BONDS.

E. < N. Y. A. L. 5s. ....,. 1905 106 .. Danbury & Norwalk 6s. 1920 120 .. Holyoke X Wfeld 1st As. 1911 10l .. Holisatonic Consos 5s... 1857 132 .. Meriden H. Ky 5s. .... 1924 1O9A .. New Haven x Derby 5s.. 1918 116 .. N. H. tS North. Consols 6s1909 116 .. N, H. X North 1st US. .... .i911 111A l14 N. II. St. Railway 5s. 1914 110h .. N. H. St. Railway 1st 5s. 1913 1101s 113 New Lond. North list As. 1910 102 .. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10Sh .. New Lond. St. Ky 1st 5s, 1923 10T .. U. $. Rubber Co. pfd. ... 100 61 633 N ", N H. X H. lst As 1903 101b N. r.. x N. E. 1st 7s..... .1905 1l2 III N. Y. X N. E. 1st 6s. ..... 1905 10SA no N. Y. x N. H. Conv. As. 1903 199 200H N, Y., N. H. &H. Deb. 4s.1947 1T 11S N r., Prov. & Boston As. 1912 109 .. N. Y. & w. Haven 1st 5s. 1912 Ill ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. Collins of Alta is a guest at the
White House.
George Lean of Stockton is at the
White House
R. ]. Graham OF West Jordan is a guest
at the Cullen
Dr.. r. E. steele and wife Of Lehi and
Dr.. F. B. Steele of Nephi are among the
guests at the KnutsfOrd-
Judge c. F. Talbot of Nevada is a guest
at the Cullen. The judge expects to spend
arguments in the railroad cases before
him Sept. 5
Colonel T. G. Weber and John r
Barnes of the 4. c. n. T., left on Wednes-
day night for Rexburg, Idaho Falls and
other points in the north on business In
connection with their institution. They
viii be absent for several days.
Colonel Matt DOUgherty. whose name
for years has been a household word IN
every town and hamlet in the state Of
Nebraska. is henceforth to be a citizen Of
Salt Lake Yesterday he leased a. house
at rs Center street just north OF the
Mccormick residence. and today he viii
be transferring his household goods from
viii 90 back and get his family Mr..
D0ugherty will be the western representa-
tive of the Spring Valley Oil & Pipe Line
company, and will spend good portion
of his time in Wyoming
z. W. Wilson expects to leave for the
east on Saturday, to attend the nauonai
convention of fire insurance men, 10 De
held in Put-in-Bay Sept, 2, 10 and IL he
weeks, and will take advantage OF the oc-
casiOn to visit the home folks IN llil-
nOis Mr. Wilson will be joined at the
convention by Hugh Anderson, who Will
also attend the national c. A r encanp-
ment in Cleveland. and by Waiter A.
Cook and B. II. Goddard The four VIII
represent Utah in the insurance conven-
ton. Mr.. Cook is now IN the east VISIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
PREACHER STOPS
PANIC IN CHURCH

Chicago. Aug. Pa panic that
threatened to result in the death or
serious injury of a score or more of
persons IN ST. Ansgarius Swedish
Episcopal church. during the funeral
OF David LindskOg, was prevented by
the prompt action OF Pastor Herman
Lindskoe. who Gained the consrcsa-
ton and induced the women and chill
dren in the crush to cease struggling
towards the entrance.
The church was crowded. and hun
dreds OF persons were outside await
ing an opportunity to view the re-
mains Of the pastors son. who was
shot by Policeman James p Wiley
Sunday night during a scufiie. Just
when the burial service was concluded
a loud report and crashes. as of splin-
tering beams, sounded in the front of
the edihce. The flooring bent several
inches and 2 number Of persons started
2 rush for the entrance
Here they were met By Policemen
Rohau. Kenney and Swanvhen, who
made Intellectual attempts to quiet the
excited crowd. The voice Of Pastor
Lindskog was heard. reassuriDg the
stampeders. and in a few moments or
der was restored In the crush at the
door three women tainted.
The collapse of the floor was caused
by a wooden post in the basement.
which split and allowed the floor TO
sink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
FUNERAL OFJ.C. GRIFFITHS
Beautiful and Impressive Services
Were Held.

8here could be no prettier attesJa-
ton of the esteem in which John c.
Grifaths was held by his associates
than the mass OF beautiful flowers
which covered his bier yesterday at
terroon- The funeral services were
held at the late residence of the de
ceased, 81 East Fifth South street, and
while they were simple and brief, in
accordance with the wish of the family
they were also sweet and impressive
The house was crowded by those who
desired to pay their last respects, and
many stood on the outside through
the service. DR.. Clarence T. Brown
OBLIGATED He read from the scriptures
and delivered the usual prayer follows
ing this with a few remarks of a CON
forting nature to the family. He spoke
also of the honest and charitable spirit
of the departed and the great regard
felt for him DR.. Brown said one Of
Mr.. GrifHths' friends had told him he
did not believe John was ever guilty
of a dishonest act in his life
The music was furnished by quar-
tette composed of Messrs. Schied and
Westervelt, Mrs. Reid and Miss Slater
The hymns were, Nearer, by God, to
Thee" and ASLEEP in Jesus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
TERRIBLE WAR IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Fields Devastated ana Thriv-
ING Towns Decimated.
WOMEN MOURN THE DEAD
ENTIRE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA
IN STATE OF UNREST.

New York, Aug. "a dispatch 10
the Herald from Panama, Colombia.
says: Plots and counter plots all the
air. There is war here Of the most
hideous kind and strife chat tears the
country asunder, in which brother is
pitted against brother. friend against
friend and ne shbor against neighbor.
Fertile nelds have been devastated.
once thriving towns have been deci-
mated in population. and villages have
been wiped out Of existence. Bands
of armed men occupy every highws9
and traffic is practically al a stand
still, while frantic women mourn their
dead and hungry babes cl2mOr for
food.
The entire republic is q seething cal
drcn Of unrest For so critical il the
situation that officers Of the govern
ment who wish To- re-estabiish public
confidence, admit that the crisis must
De reached within a few days. as mat
ters cannot long continue as they are.
Great battles must soon be fought. ana
upon the results Viii depend not alone
the supremacy of clashing parties in
Colombia, but also. perhaps the integ-
rlty of the territory of three neigh
BORN. epublics-Nen esuela Ecuador
and Nicaragua.
Feeling runs high along the borders
and a general svar may be precipitated
at any moment by any trivial Incident
me revolution has resolved itself. after
lasting nearly two years. into an in
ternarional struggle between the Iiber-
ais and the conservatives of four sister
republics. allied in their history. con
tiguous in territory. kindred by eli
mate. by race and by tongue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
TO Be FINANCED
BY SENATOR CLARK
Rumors of His Interests in Rich
Mines of Russia.
TO USE15, 100000 ROUBLES
LOCATION OF PROPERTIES AND
HOW DISCOVERED.

St Petersburg. Aug 9a.-The mining
company wnicn rumor and newspapers
persistently state Senator Clark of
Montana has agreed to finance to the
extent OF the sum Of 1900. coo roubles
Is the Voskresensky Mining company
OF KieG- The founder OF the company
was 1. F. DerOff, a merchant Of Semi
palatnsk. who first investigated the
mineral wealth of the Kirgiz steppes.
After ten years prospecting. which
was conducted with the assistance of
Russian and foreign experts, the evil
dence OF great mineral wealth in Semi
palatinsky, Akmolinsk and Simeronsk
was conclusively demonstrated. Mr..
Deroh received q valuable concession
and raised capital Of 5000. 600 rOu-
Dles, with the aid of q bank in kieff.
During the ensuing two years a stand
ara gauge railway was built from the
coal basin in the cOmpany's concession
TO the river Irish, q distance of lis
Versts. Landings We're constructed for
steamers, telephone lines were erected
and copper smelling works were built.
These various works consumed the en-
tire capital. a loan from the state bank
and credits from Siemans & .Halske OF
Berlin. the Eastern Chinese Railway
company and others.
About the beginning Of last year the
difficulties Of the Kief private CONNER
ciai bank, which financed the company
and the general financial situation
caused the resignation Of the entire
directorate 4 new chief director was
chosen. the former head of the railway
department Of the ministry Of finance,
Y. '. MaksimOff. The revivified man.
agement sent for Mr.. PerOn OF the
North American School Of Mines (fol-
lowing newspaper statements) who is
q recognized authority. and he spent
several months in an inestvigatio
~
ton OF the Orenburg & Taghskend
railroad VIII be begun in the spring.
The northern section is now well un-
der way. Freight traffic was opened
Aug "a on the new line from Eief to
Lazouvia. which shortens the distance
to the Don coal and iron district and
the Cauvasus. Tt is estimated that
80, 000, 600 pools of freight, including 20
00e 000 Of coal. will be carried annually
TO kieff by this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

1Dsrasors By q written contract cover
rs the wage rate FOR a stated perion
sad sDecff,-s-ssr tnt conditions cf labcr
The committee alleges that Instead Of
agreeing % the request FOR a written
agreement, the various companies
uosred notices Of an indefinite charae-
In many Instances. the resolutions
state. written notices posted and YER
bal agreements made by superiuteud-
ents with committees ave been vio-
lated under various pretczts. En-
ployees who derived the benefit OF the
10 per cent Increase have. il is as
serted. been discharged and new men
placed in their positions at the old
wages. The committee states in the
resolutions that If the miners are re-
Quired 10 I've up &c their agreements,
then the coal compa nies should o like
wise. instead Of seeking to destroy the
mine workers orga nizatiOn by iutimi-
dating the men.
Hereafter the miners viii insist upon
written agreements which shall be
signed in joint convention before the
present contract expires. and they viii
also insist upon the present working
card being. continued until the question
Of g general working badge for the BIZ
luminous and anthracite regions is de-
clded upon al the ne6t national cor
vengiOn.
The question of the miners connecting
themselves with central labor unions
was referred to the respective districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MORE PAPERS on FORESTS.
Association at Denver Finishes Work
and Adiourns Sine Die.


Denver. Aus - The American For
estry association completed its wor'-
today and adourned sine die. At tl..
morning Session number Of paper s
We're read Professor A. d Hopkins Of
Mergan1own. ". Va. discussed Insect
Enemies of The Forest and Forest
Prcdaccs. Re gave many valuable
hints on how 90 combat these pests
Professor hopkins also read paper on
Forest Conditions in West Virginia. -
Professor William r.. Dudley. star
lord university. california, read an
interesting paper on The Santa Lucia
Silver Fir Cables Venueta); the Utility
ot It's Protection from Fire"
PROFESSOR Charles r. Bessey Of Lin
coin. Neb.. gave a paper on Twenty
Native Forest Trees Of Nebraska"
me afternoon was devoted 10 the
hearing Of reports Of committees and
other routine business The election Of
oilcers VIII occur al the annual meet
lng Of the association, which is an in
ccrporated body. I'm Dect nbeT. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That we urge upon the
congress Of the United States and the
IedSrai authorities the Importance OF
Srttius aside as forest reserves all con-
siderable bodies of public lana whose
c-tal4 clel IS sUch that they are more
valuable for forests than for agricul-
tare CT other industrial purposes, and,
further that steps ne takeI. TO affoTest
the vacant CT waste public ands Of The
prairie states,
Resolved. That If the results Of the
iREestIgattou ordered by the congress
OF the United States demonstrates that
&c IS adVisa ole TO set aside and devote
10 Forest reservation purposes any or
an OF the lands in the Leeech Lake
Indian reservation. the VVinnibigoshish
Indian reservation, the Mississippi In
dian reservation. the Chippewa Indian
reservation and the Cass Lake Indian
rsservaticu, known as pine lands and
other such lands, If any. as are unit
Tor agriculture and are not required for
Indian ailottmeuts. then. and in that
event We must respectfully petition tie
congress OF the E-nlied States to take
such action as may be necessary TO az
complish such result"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Discomfort IN BRAZIL.
National Government is in Danger of
Being Overthrow.

PernambucO, Brazil, Thursday Aug
iS-IelCgrauls from Rio Janeiro for the
last few days indicate that the Brazilian
national government is in a critical
state. Impartial observers have been
expecting this. though the crisis has,
perhaps. come sooner than most people
anticipated. There is widespread dis
content everywhere but the people.
Ions suffering, are accustomed to en-
dure much before showing it. The ten
deucy therefore, is TO endure much,
stihe complaint and postpone action
Under previous administrations debt
has grown steadily, with resultant in
crease of interest payments and taxa
ton, which has now become unbear-
able The present crisis has been pre-
cipitated. however, ny events OF sec
ondcry Importance.
A few weeks ago there were riots IN
Rio JaneirO over an attempt of a tram
way company to make slight increase
in fares Under TIE order Of the min
listers OF justice and interior. the police
nred upon the people and killed sew
eral The riots continued, however. to
the surprise of everybody, and the COM
pany wa compelled to restore the old
fares.
An effort made by the ministry to
Secure new regulations for the govern
ment Of the higher schools also proved
the ranks Of the opposition. And. in adj
dition to this. the disclosure a few DAYS
ago Of a series Of scandals IN eonnec-
ton with the supply of the ltional
capital with fresh beef, which, through
a municipal service. falls under the su-
pervision of this same minister. has
aroused opposition to the government
TO fever heat 1t was proved that dis
eased meat had been sold 10 the pub
lie. and that the municipal and sani-
tary officers charged with the service
of inspection had been accepting bribes
10 pass the meat.
The news from Rio Janeiro TO the
effect that the ministers OF justice and
the interior, the chief of police the
municipal medical Inspector and the di-
rector Of the medical school have all
resigned, shows that the opposition has
won a decided victory. Add to this the
statement that the minister of finance
is to resign Sept. ,, and there is much
reason TO believe that the president has
at las been compelled to listen to the
protests of the puclic.
Another significant noint is the open
criticism of the president himself by
several newspapers of Rio Janeiro for
having merchandise imported for his
private use passed through the Gus
toms house free Of duty.