davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
INCENSED AT SNAPPER.
Men Demand an Explanation and Call
 for His Resignation.

l Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-It was tur-
 bulent day for President Shaffer and the officers of the Amalgamated associ-
 ation to-day. The headquarters were crowded all day with strikers and repre- sentatives of lodges where the mills were still idle and workers were await ing word from the leader regarding the settlement of the strike. President Shaffer arrived in his office early in the day and remained until o'clock to- night. He had difficulty in seeing all who came and finally arranged to see individual delegations from each lodge under the promise that what they learned from him was to remain secret except when the subject was brought before the lodges and in the lodge rooms.
 The callers at the general offices were all more or less excited and many were deeply incensed. Some of the strikers declared they would not re- spect the order calling the strike off until they were given full particulars of the settlement Others were calling boldly for the resignation of President Shaffer and another class demanded lHe WIHLIdWdl Ol tHeli lOuBSs lIOIu Lie organization.
 At 6 o'clock tonight President Shaf- fer left the office for his home. He seemed much depressed. Other officials of the organization busted themselves circulating among the any members of the association about the offices and making a plea for quietness and pa- tience. It was assured to all that the settlement was not proven to be so bad as had been reported, thus far. None of those who did this work, how ever, were ready to give any inkling of the terms granted to the association The men who had seen President Shaf- fer departed from headquarters look ing decidedly dlspleased and muttering much against what had been told them
 Before leaving his office President shaffer announced that he did not think that it was necessary to make statement. He said he was satisfied that none would be forthcoming from the manufacturers of the agreement One of the officials other than MT. Shaffer said that it was but natural that nothing would be said about the settlement. He added that 1t was gall ing enough to be beaten without talk ing publicly about 1t.
 A meeting of the tin workers of the Star mills was held during the after noon and the matter of the strike set clement was taken up. After the meet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
II THE WHITE HOUSE

(Continued from First Page.) erect, looking to neither side, his face set and sorrowful Close behind him pressed the members of the cabinet headed by Secretaries Hay and Gage, escorted by General Gillespie and con- tingent of the ranking army and naval officers in waiting. Senators Hanna and Fairbanks followed. The former walked without a sign of weakness and though he had nerved himself to the occasion.
 An interesting incident of the funeral procession was the singing of Nearer My God To Thee by group of spec tators just as the hearse containing the late presidents remains turned from the Sixth street depot into Pennsyl- vania avenue. The air was taken up by the throng and sung with feeling. Again as the hearse passed through the gateway of the white house the same strains were softly sung by a number of people.
 The carriage containing Mrs. McKin- ley, Dr. Rixey and Abner Mckinley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

In the Future, yez keep an as- sistant to the cook?"
 Yes"
 And do the assistant have a helper?" "She has"
 And have yez a kitchin maid to clane up after the assistants helper?" We have"
 Well, I'll give yez a wakes trial.' Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Traue11ers 0SntAe.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June 9. 1901.

1 June ;, 190l. X NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-%4:O5, s4:5o. x6:1o. xE0o, *S:00, xS:10. 8:30, "9:S5, x10:So a. m.. '12:10, 1925, s1:SO (parlor ear lmi. teu2' :S5, 200, *2:30, 800. *4:0O, .4:17. 4:So, @5:10, +5:2O, (White Mountain Ex. press). 5:35. 6:30, *7:1O, sS:10. SIR S5ridgeport accommodation), .s:1O. S:l5 D. m. Sundays-s4:05, *4:5o xs:OO scoo sco a. m., +2:So, x4:3O. '5:10 x6:15, s7:lo' 'S;lo. *s:SO, *s;1O p. m.
 p; foR WASHINGTON via Harlem -'ivetp TSp l:oo: I'll :35 p. m. (daily). ilmantic-*10:O3 a. m. "4i- 1 For BOSTON via Naw r,na. rrovidence-'2;1o. .2:2o, .11:35 Inarior % eal hmiteO a. m.. '12:05. .2:47 sI.oE s'oo' .6:55 p. m. Sundays-+2.1o .s.oc d. m, !S:05, '2:47, -4:55, .6:55 n. m
 roR BOSTON via Springfleid-.1.,o sv,Sd, sS,nSa .ll;05 a. m.. *1:45, .5:52 n. ,n HIAPTysG1l:l0 q. m., +5:52, ZOO D. m ilAxHIF'ORD DIVISION. N' r. 'f1'
 FOR MERIDEN HApruo s.,ol ss,rohCdaNGFIELD. lCa etc.-.1:1o. S.4o 7.to I1v;vs HuJ;', lto Hartford), xs:35 .,oE: .ny: Swnite Mountain express) @11.ns oS 41'gS, .l;45. S:1O. 5:OO, *5:52 7:oo ' Ie.is '.,I: to hartford), s:oo. 1O:oo. 11:15 fto flo nSsr, Ss,io .eD p; m. Sundays-1:16 a. m. 1a.oa 0:bS, ZOO. s:2S D. m. " -A'oo' sHoRE LINE DIVISION.
 ror New London. etc.-a2:1o sa.oo ;taS, .aS ''oo' ll:O5, *11:35, (parlor car Iin,. .1.o9 leog a. m., *12:o5, 2:1B, .2:47, .ass s:1 :1e tto Saybrook Junction on1v,' .ee' e:ee' o:l5, 6:15. (to Saybrook Junctioni>' '''o. S;1o, lGuilford accommodationi a.ro H. oundays-|2:10, *2:2O a. mi, AGR n, In1, iS:vo. -S:47. s4:55, s:55 D. m. Af fs,da1NE-NORTHAMPToN DIvT.
 For Mfddletown, Williman ntic atc 1:So a. rn., 1255, *2:33. 6:00 n. n, o,, oays-7:1b p. m. Connecting at M,dd,a toWn with the Valley branch ana 2. Wlilmantic with Midland and centroi oivlsions and c. V. R. R.: at Tmrnar. Vllle With Colchester branch. ,,,,', nvr oheipurne Falls, Turner's Fai,a wniamsourg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana Intermediate stations-7:50 . ~ ana zoo p. m. For Westfleld and inter. mediate stations. 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ara points this side-7:5O a. m., 12;O4. i:oo BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia ete'-6:l5 FOO. 8:oo, 9:s3 a. m. 1S:os r'rn t.Ao, 1:SS' 5:67, 4:40, 5:30, 6:5O. Eoo, l0:oo. 1l:so p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. m., S:So. GAO, S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, s:S3 q. n,.. iz:oo' a.Ss, 6:3O. 7:5o. 11:Bo p. m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m... $40 p. m. ' For Winsted-7:oo. 9:ss a. m. 2:ss e:So p. m' sundays-s:25 a. m., GAO b. nl, ~ Y For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Danoury, Pittsfleld, State Line-s:s3 a m.. S:57 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit. Cincin- via State Line-9:Ss a. m. s:57 D. m.. 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfeld and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 D. rn. (via Derby Junction.,
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
THE YOUNG GIRLS SKELETON.

THE YOUNG GIRLS SKELETON. One of the most interesting objects in this collection of antiquities is stone
 sarcophagus, containing the skeleton of
 necklace with pendants, set in intag- lo; on her head is golden. wreath, now blackened with the passing of more than fifteen centuries; and on the skeleton fingers are heavy rings. All is grim mockery of life amid the rav- ages of death
 Early in the morning of May 12, 1889, Professor Ianciani one of the greatest among modern acheologists, was pres ent at the opening of this sarcophagus. It had been discovered under the foun- dations of the new palace of justice, not far from the tomb of Hadrian. The sarcophagus was full of water, which had trickled in, drop by drop, from the Tiber. To the astonishment of all, it was found that the skull was covered with hair. Professor Lanciani says: Gazing at the skeleton through a veil of clear water, we saw the skull cov- cred as it were, with long masses of brown hair, which were floating in the liquid crystal. . The mystery of the hair is easily explained. Together with the spring water, germs or seeds of an aquatic plant had entered the sarcophagus, settled on the convex sur face of the skull, and developed into long, glassy threads of dark shade"
 One of the rings on the fingers is an engagement ring, engraved with two clasped hands. This, together with the myrtle wreath upon her head, indicates that she was soon to be bride. Be- side her lies a jointed wooden doll, and at her feet is a box of fine toilet arti- cles Professor Lanciani concludes, af- ter minute examination of the con- tents of the sarcophagus, that the maiden, Crepercia Trypreana, lived in the reigns of Septmus Severus and Caracalla that she belonged to fami- ly of Greek freedmen, the Trypheanae, who had formerly been slaves of the noble family of Crepercia; that she was engaged to Philetus, whose name is en- graved upon another ring, and that she was buried in her full bridal costume,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

ing the men announced that they had decided to remain out after what they had heard from MT. Shaffer
 The American Sheet Steel company reported that the strikers had returned to the idle mills in New Philadelphia, O., Piqua, O., the Aetna Standard mills in Mingo Junction and some had asked for work in the Canal Dover mills. In the firts three, they had all started to work. In the Canal Dover works, the strikers were not accepted for the present. The mill is running partly with non union men, and for reasons not offered the officials decided to hold off until Wednesday before ac- cepting any of the other men who wanted work.
 The American Steel Hoop company reported the five plants in Ohio which were idle as a result of the strike all operating to-day. These plants are all unon and will remain so.
 The report from the National Tube company's mills showed that over 4,000 strikers in McKeesport asked for work there in the various plants during the day. Of this number about 2,000 were employed. The other 2.000 were not employed owing to the mills not being erady for them. It Is expected that they will all return to work during the week.
 A majority of the strikers are not in favor of a sympathy strike, with those who desire to remain out. As a result of the strike in McKeesport the Wood mill will probably be lost to McKees- port; the Demmler is lost to the union. More than one million dollars was lost in wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
CzOLGOSZ IS INDICTED.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

(Continued from First Page) stairs to the court room on the second floor.
 The prisoner was shackled to Detec- tive Solomon and Detective Geary held his other arm. Assistant Superintend- ent Cusack in ront and a number of patrolman behind.
 Czolgosz is of medium height of fair ly good build and has light curly hair, but ten days growth of beard on his face gave him an unkempt appearance. Apparently he feigned insanity not stupidity, and his glance roamed about but his eyes were always downcast. Not once did he he look the county prosecutor of the judge in the face.
 "Czolgosz, have you got lawyer? Do you wish lawyer? You have been in- 6icted for murder in the first degree, do you want a lawyer to defend you. Czolgosz, look at me and answer"
 District Attorney Penney fired these at the prisoner, his voice rising with each succeeding question, but Czol- gosz refused to answer.
 The district attorney then suggested that an attorney be assigned to repre- sent the prisoner and ascertain what he had better do as to his plea to the indictment before arraignment Judge Emery asked the prisoner if he had counsel, but there was no answer. de- spite the fact that the police officers told him the judge was speaking and that he must answer.
 The court then said: "Czoleosz you having appeared for arraignment in the court, without counsel, the law makes it the duty of the court to as- sign counsel. The bar association of our county has considered the matter and suggested the names of certain gentlemen of high character for such assignment. The court has seriously considered the question and after such a consideration ,has concluded to follow the suggestions made by the associa- tion The court therefore, assigns the Hon. Loran L. Lewis and the Hon. Robert C. Titus as your counsel"
 Judge Emory directed the officers to notify the attorneys and remove the prisoner.
 Czogosz was handcuffed to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Certain Cure for Dysentory and
 DiarrhOea.

Diarrhoea.
 Some years ago I was one of party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. l.. Taylor, of New AL bany, Bradford County, Pa. was talk en suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that take dose of Cham berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased a. bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route made the trip success fully and never felt any i'll effect Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
 Com m u tcatioM.
 MT. Editor: Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medi- cine, which has completely relieved me.-W. s. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
 Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is @ poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle. for it saved him from being cripple. No external application is equal to this linament for stiff and swollen joints contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains It has also cured numerous cases of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.

Steamers CHESTER W. CHAPrN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 10.30 a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York S;s1)
 sUNDAYS-Leave New York 9:so a. r,. Mnven ne s15 p m d1e Rev York IsaSs s Ne Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York. at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 7OS-5 Chapel street: ". p. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. je24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
sTARIN's
New Haven Transportation ca.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin X Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. STARIN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $12b. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:S0 p. m. lading to all points West, South, and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
GoNE TO BUFFALO.

Charles Phillips, ticket agent at the Union station, and wife left Sunday af- ternoon for visit to the exposition at Buffalo. They will be gone ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
MONTAUk STEAMBOAT O., LTO.
NEW LONDON ROUT.

Between New London, Conn.,, and Greenp ort, Shelter Island and
 Sag Harbor. STEAMER ORIENT lelaves New Lon. Sag Harbor S:30, Shelter Island 020, Green. port 9:3O, a. m. Due at New London ii :40 a. m Special rates for excursion, address
 H: M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 jy22 Aft Long Island City, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

covered with white lenen shroud. The doll, which is one of the most per- feet yet discovered, Is well propor- tioned. It was the custom for young girls to offer doll on their wedding day to Venus or Cupid. In this in- stance, being betrothed maiden. her plaything accompanied her to her last resting place-Cerrespondence of zi- on's Herald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-13
TYRANNY IN THE DOMINION
RUSSIAN QUAKERS OPPRESSED
They Think They Are Because They
Are Expected to Obey the
Laws.

New York, March 1S.-The 5000 Douk-
obors, or Russian Quakers, who were
brought out to Canada a few years ago
to escape the prosecutions in the czar' s
domains, now threaten, says a special to
the Times from Montreal, to leave Canada
because they consider the free laws OF
that country too oppressive for them. They
have issued an appeal to the nations of
the world to give them refuge from the
tyranny of the Canadian laws and to af-
ford them a place to live in accordance
with their consciences.
They objected to taking up land indi-
vidually on the ground that private own
ership of land is opposed to the law of
God, and they asked to have a tract of
land set apart for their brotherhood.
The marriage laws of Canada are an
other stumbling block. They do not be-
lieve a civil or any other ceremony is
necessary, and they consider it viola
tion of the law of God to be compelled to
take out a marriage license and to pay 81
therefor. They object that under Cana
dian law a divorce can be obtained only in
the courts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-13
NURSING IN ALASKA.
Need OF Proper Food and Care for
Timers.

The character of the food used In the
mining camps is such that many strong
men break down under it, Scurvy is a
very common disease. They drink guam
titles of coffee and that does its work with
thousands.
nurse, Mrs. L. L. Lowell, who has been
employed in different places in Alaska for
the past three years, writes to say that
she has induced many patients to leave off
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee, which
is very popular now in many of the
mining camps, for they have learned its
value
She says of herself that she has been
great sufferer from the use OF coffee, and
had a most shameful bilious complexion
She says. II not only suffered from the
looks but had a very serious stomach
trouble When / finally quit coffee and
began using Postum Food Coffee my stom-
ach began to recover it's normal condi-
tion, and my complexion gradually
changed, until now, after month or
more use Of Postum, my complexion is as
fair as a school girls.
l send you a list of many names OF
miners that have given up coffee and are
using Postum, and in each case there has
been a remarkable improvement in
health.
/ had one patient almost gone from
scurvy. He could not retain any food but
lived on Postum until strong enough to
take other food and got we'll
] am going to take up a large supply of
Postum next trip
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-13
SPEARPROMOTESART
Richard Mansfield Hits "Super''
With Spear.
THE GREAT ACTOR IS ARRESTED
Because the Back Row
Showed.


Philadelphia. March 13.-'Henry w."
otherwise Richard Mansfield went on a
rampage in his second. act at the Walnut
Street theater, belted one of his brave
soldiers over the helmet with a Flagstaff,
and, when the curtain fell, had the war
rior deprived of his uniform and cast
into outer darkness. The king was ar
rested.
John Rogers, super" declares that the
curtain has not yet fallen for good on that
interpolated scene; that for these works
of superogation- to Shaksperian lines he
will sue the king" Two fellow sssupers'
and big, red bump on his left eye vouch
for the truth of Rogers tale, even II
there had been no audience to see it. He
says:
Says the super"
It's in the third scene Of the second act.
and the king is addressing his soldiers and
telling them not to mind dying but rush in
and be killed. I'm in the front row, with
an AK.
Just %as Mansfield gets to spouting his
pretties (me being square in front of him.
cause I've been promoted since last season)
the man behind me shoves with his elbows.
I've either got to shove back or move for
ward. l give q shove, Mansfield he gives me
hard look, sets his jaws together and comes
me, and fellow back of me holds me up till
the scenes over.
Quick curtain and Mansfield yells:
Throw that bum out. Give him his
clothes. Throw him out
And so that's the deal they give me-out
in the dark with my clothes and none of my
money. But therell be more money than
As cents night coming before King Henry
Y. is through with this airy Indian club
persihage.
All for Art.
And what of Henry W? He remembers
the incident perfectly. He says:
What did was for the maintenance of dis
cipline.
Why, you couldn't get that fellows head
open with q can opener. If ''supers' go TO
newspaper Offices and tell their troubles, why
of course they will become heroes, and the
drama will go to h.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-13
PLAGUE NOT FEARED
Assistant Secretary Spaulding Says
There Is No Danger.
SITUATION IN SAN FRANCISCO
There May BE Some Cases in China
town, but the Disease VIII
Not Spread.

Special to The Journal
Washington, March 13.-''Merely a pass
ing shower was Assistant Secretary
Spauldings comment on the stories of an
epidemic of bubonie plague in San Fran
cisco. There is no epidemic of plague
in San Francisco; there is no danger OF
an epidemic Of it in the United States and
after this scare has blown over, nothing
more will be heard OF it,
is the department going to establish
quarantined around Chinatown" he was
asked.
That is entirely in the hands of the To-
cal authorities. If they find that condi-
tions warrant it they can establish quar-
antine. If they ask the assistance of the
marine hospital service it will be given
them. SO far as danger from the plague
is concerned it is only necessary to state
that, so far as | am concerned. | would
just as lieVe live in San Francisco now
as in any other part of the country"
Relative to statements that James ].
Hill of the Great Northern railroad was
largely responsible for the agitation, Gen
eral Spaulding said:
Il haven't had a word from him on the
subject and do not believe there is any
truth in any statement that he has any
connection with the present outcry.
don't believe he knows anything about it.
He is probably not bothering his head
about it at ALL
Are ther any cases of plague in San
Francisco?"
You will have to ask the doctors about
that. All l can say is that there is no
danger from it anywhere"
1t is understood that there are several
well-developed cases Of the plague in
Chinatown, but no danger is felt that there
will be an outbreak among the white pop-
ulation. At the war department it is
even denied that there is plague among the
Chinese. General Corbin, adjutant gen.
eral of the army, told me to-day that he
had received no word of any sort confrma-
tory of the plague reports. The war de-
partment has not thought of considering
changing its plans for the home coming
OF troops now in the Philippines. They
are to be landed at the Presidio at San
Francisco according to original plans.
The plague stories, it may be observed
in passing, were charged up to ]. ]. Hill
by certain San Francisco interests, which
claimed that Mr.. Hill wanted the troops
unloaded at either Seattle or Tacoma. so
as to provide business for his two lines of
railway west from Minneapolis and St.
Paul, the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern.