davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Washington, June 1L-Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition continues to show a
steady improvement and she now has
progressed to the point where her
strength permits visits from a few
friends. Dr. Rixey, on leaving the
White house shortly II o'clock tonight
said that Mrs. Mckinley had passed an
excellent day. She had rested in her
easy chair for longer time than usual
and was now able, he said, to see few
friends for a short time each day. He
expressed with considerable confidence
the belief that Mrs. Mckinley would
July /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
REAL FREE TRADE IN SIGHT
PORTO RICAN LEGISLATURE 10
FIX THE DATE.
Special Session Called for j uly 4-Procla-
nation to be Issued Which VIII Name
the Dato for the Beginning OF Free
Trade Tho Island Prepared to Meet
the ResUnn sihiIity
the Respon sibility.

Washington, June 17.-Secretary Hay
o-day received the following telegram
from Governor Allen of Porto Rico al
San Juan:
Unanimous vote to-day, heads of de-
partments, fixed the date for the spec
ial session of the legislature for July
4. The date of the proclamation will
be announced at the session"
The proclamation referred to is that
which will declare free trade to exist
between the United States and Porto
Rico after a designated date, in con-
formity with the terms of the Foraker
act, which allowed two years to test
the ability of the island to sustain it.
self through internal taxation. Cover
nor Aliens reports have indicated that
under the Hollander act Porto Rico is
now ready to assume free trade I'm
der the present law there Is tariff of
fifteen per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Il REMARKALBE GER REMONY.
French, Austrians and Germans Have a
Sort of Love Feast.

French, Ausfrians and Germans Have a
Sort of Love Feast.
Berlin, June ia remarkable cere-
mony occurred at Hackenburg yester-
day when the military attaches to the
French and Austrian embassies in Ber-
lin together with ffty-five German
Veteran associations Jointly celebra ted
the dedication Of two monuments, one
erected by Austria In honor Of those
Austrians who fell in 1896 during the
war with France and the other to the
French general Marceau, who was NOR
tally wounded on a reconnaissance at
Altenkrchen in Rheinish Prussia, Sep
tember 20, 1897, and died three days af-
ter. At the dedication of these mon
uments the bands played the Marseil-
les and the Prussian hymn. A French
attache proposed three cheers for En-
peror William and an Austrian attache
expressed his confidence in the dura-
bility of the Dreibund The ceremony
was Witnessed by large numbers of
German army and navy officers on the
active list and high civil and military
officials from number of districts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Found Guilty In First Degree.

Portland, Me-, June 17.-"Guilty Of
murder in the first degree" was the ver-
dict returned by the jury against Ed
ward GRAHAM, who for fortnight has
been on trial for the killing Of Clifford
Mosher, of Gorham, after deliberating
over two hours tonight. The verdict,
if not overthrown, will send Graffam to
the Thomaston state prison for life, as
Maine does not execute murderers. In
excusing the jury Judge Bonney COM
mended them for the zeal they had dis
played in the case. He stated that he
considered, in view of the evidence,
that their verdict was both just and
righteous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
$4,000 Worth of lumber Rurn ed a

Toronto, Ont, June 17.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight that a fire has de-
stroyed all the lumber in the yard of
the Ontario Lumber company at
French river on Georgian Bay amount
ing to 15000,0 feet and valued at over
100000. The fire started from an I'M
known cause on top Of pile of timber
and famed by high wind, swept
across the whole yard, consuming ev-
cry board. The schooners were lying
at the dock and though tugs immedi-
ately pulled them out into the lake. the
tugs were scorched, so quick did the
fire spread A number of other build
tngs and dwellings were burned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
CAPTAIN KING FOUND G UJLTY.
Sentenced to Years. Imprison ment II: d
to Pay Fine of $1,000.

Mobile, Ala, June lin the United
States court to-day Captain Cyril W.
King, former construction quartermas-
ter of the United States army at Fort
Morgan, Alabama, was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for one
year and half and to pay a fine of
$1,000. He gave notice of appeal and
filed the required bond of $4,000. King
was convicted several weeks ago of re-
ceivfng bribe with intent to influence
his official conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Harvard Quarters, Red Top, June II.
An important change was made In the
varsity boat tonight at the evening"
practice, when Jim" Lawrence was
moved from No. to No. Z. and Aver,
who has been rowing at No. 7, was put
into Lawrence's old position. The
change seemed to work well, for the
boat rode better tonight than at any
time since coming here. A half mile
was covered in 2:30. The freshman
crew tonight elected Thomas Lindsay,
of Boston, captain to succeed Captain
Lloyd, resigned. lindsay prepared for
Harvard at st. Paul's school at Cons
cord, Mass. and al the Stone school In
Boston. At both places he stroked the
school crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
BRITISH ONCENTRATION CAlTPs'
Heavy Death Rate Among Bocrs Meas
ures to Relieve Women.

London, June 17-Replying to ques-
tions in the house of commons to-day
that there were 40229 persons, in the
concentration camps of the Trans
vaal and Orange River colony. The
deaths in these camps for the month
of May numbered 9S men and women
and 31S children. The announcement
of the mortality was received with
groans from Irish members, and cries
of ''scandalous" Mr.. Broderick added
that the authorities were arranging for
the release of the women and children
who had friends to receive them; but
the government could not undertake to
feed them in isolated positions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
LOUIS ALDRICH DEID.
Well Known Actor Dies Mt Txcnne-
bunkpOrt, Me.

Kennebunkport. Me-, June 17.--Louis
Aldrich, best known in his stage char
acterizations in MY Partner" and for
some years since his retirement from
stage life president of the Actors Fund
of America, died at the home of his SON.
in-law, Abbott Graves, here this even
ing The direct cause of death was ap-
oplexy, although he had been Ill for
some time and recently left Atlantic
City for Boston for treatment, coming
here when the weather became warm.
He was fifty-eight years of age and
leaves a widow, a son and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
ntal Celebration.

The chief business before the ad-
! journed meeting Of the board of alder
men last night was the announcement
by President Hubbard of his appoint
ments Of aldermanic members of joint
standing committees. There were some
surprises and many appointments
caused by the announcement and it was
said that some promises had not been
fulfilled. Tonight the councilmen will
hold an adjourned meeting and Presi-
dent Harkin Of that board will then an
nounce his appointments. There are
on each joint standing committee only
two aldermen while there are three
councilmen, 1t was rumored last night
that the complexion of the important
committees, as railroads and bridges,
water, claims and streets, would be
considerably changed by the appoint
ments OF councilmanic members which
Mr. Harkin will announce tonight.
The first business last night after the
aldermen had been called to order was
the reading Of the list of committees by
City Clerk Norris.
The appointments of aldermen to the
joint standing committees as announc-
ed by President Hubbard are as fol-
lows: Annual reports, Conway and
Moyle; appropriations, Bronson and
]. j. Walsh; auditing, Wallace and
Gerner; bath houses. Maley and J. J.
Walsh; buildings, Wright and Morse;
building lines, Wallace and Foote;
claims, Beecher and Erff; commercial
and manufacturing interests, Barnes
and Keefe; fire department, w. f.
Walsh and Baldwin; lamps and street
lighting, Sayers and Maley; legislation,
Corcoran and Minor: licenses Dawson
and Miller; nominations, Barnes and
Alcorn; numbering street, Alcorn and
Moyle; ordinances, Alling and w. F.
Walsh; printing, Conway and Gerner;
railroads and bridges, Adams and Say
ers; retrenchment and reform, McGill
and Minor; sewers. Hosley and Erff;
special auditing, Miller and Dickerman;
squares. Keefa and Morse: streets,
Beeoher and Hilton: water, Fertman
and McGill: abatement Of taxes of
poor and INDECENT people, w. F. Walsh,
Hosley and Keafe; numbering build
ings, Adams. Dawson and Corcoran;
revision of rules, Fertman and Bald
win.
AS soon as the committee appoint
ments had been read Alderman Beecher
moved to adjourn but the motion was
lost by vote of lilo.
Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Buffalo, June 17.-Four persons were
more or less injured in a street car
collision which happened this evening
at the corner of Vine and Virginia
streets. The injured are: Miss Sarah
Sizer, Pan-Amerlcan visitor from Mii-
ton, Tenn, leg broken. Mrs. o. Kin
ney. Pan-American visitor from New
York city, leg severely wrenched. e.
T,osenau, Buffalo, badly bruised. F.
Miilrcn, Buffalo, severely bruised
about body. Several other persons res
ceived minor injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Howe & StetSOn.
PRACTICE ON THE THAMES.
Yale Varsity and Freshm en- Race Two
Miles Last Night.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June II.
The Yale varsity and freshman crews
went out at o'clock tonight for a
two-mile race up the river from below
the navy yard The freshmen got away
poorly and trailed the entire distance
several lengths behind the varsity The
unsteadiness Of the freshman boat, not
ed this morning, still continued, and it
is expected that a shake-up will come
in a day or so as a. result. The varsity
rowed a fairly decent two miles, but
the time was not satisfactory. It is
generally thought here now that the
varsity positions in the race with Har-
ward will be practically as the men ara
rowing now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Wreck on the Sea Board.

Hamlet. N. c., June 17.-Last night
about 10 o'clock the northbound Sea
Board Air Line Atlanta special turned
broadside off trestle into a pond
about a mile north of Rockingham.
There were on board twenty five or
thirty passengers, all of whom were
more or less injured Several very SER
iously and two white man and ne
gro, probably fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Chappellc for a Cardinal.

Washington, June 1.-THE name Of
Archbishop Chappe1le, of New Orleans,
has been brought to the attention Of
the vatican authorities and to the pope
in person for elevation to the rank of
cardinal because Of his services as
West Indies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
III. 4. YLOR ESTED.
Arraigned on Bribery Charge -Rcleas ed
on So, 900 Bail

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 17.-Attor-
ney Thomas r. McGarry, of this city,
and Henry A. Taylor, an eastern capt.
talfst, arrived here to-day. They were
immediately arrested on grand jury
indictments and arraigned in the supe-
rior court charged with bribery and
conspiracy in connection with the at
tempt to secure water contract from
this city by alleged unlawful means
Pleas Of not guilty were entered and
they were released on bail of IS, 900
each They are ordered to appear on
June "a, when the time of trial will be
decided
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
LIPTON'S OCEAN RACE IDEA
READY 10 ENTER BOTH SHA NJ =
ROCKS IN SUCH IN EVENT.
Never Contemplated the Contest Except
Under Yawl RiS-Hopes Owners of
Constitution, Independence and CO.
Iumbia VIII Accept the Suggestion
Thinks They Should Sail on Their
Boats In Such Race

London, June 17.--Sir Thomas Upton
said to representative of the Ascot
ated Press to-day regarding a race
across the Atlantic: Il never contem-
plated an ocean race, except under
yawl rig. l do not think it would be
dangerous then. Indeed, it might be a
good idea if the owner of each boat
sailed on her. For my part, am per-
fectly willing to do So
$50 far as the masts go, / would leave
that entirely to her designer. If the
idea is acceptable to the owners of the
Constitution, Independence and Colum-
bia l will enter the two Shamrocks. 1
think the race should be divided into
two legs-the first to the Azores, the
second to Falmouth. l hope something
may come out of the suggestion, for /
believe it would be one of the best
sporting events in recent years"
Work on the new rigging of the
Shamrock II. is progressing satisfacto-
rily. Several improvements have been
effected. The telescope mast has been
discarded. Nothing whatever has been
done to the yachts hull, except slight
change in the rudder mechanism. The
first trial spins will occur on the Clyde
next week, and Sir Thomas Upton ex-
poets to sail from this country about
July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
CONSTITUTIONS Ar BRISTOL.
Arrived Under Lower Sniis-Wil Go
Out for n Spin To-day.

Newport, r. T., June 1.-THE Con-
stitution arrived from Bristol early
this evening in light southerly wind,
and under three lower sails Manager
w. Butler Duncan had Commodore
Ledyard and Arthur p. Kemp as
guests. He said tonight that he did
not believe the Constitution could be
ready for the Glen Cove races. The
boat will go out tomorrow for sail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Married In Chtcmro.

Chicago, June 17.-Miss May Hosmer,
the actress and George Russ Fisle, ac-
tor and singer, were married here to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Flske, Of Sa-
lem, Mass, parents of the groom, vera
witnesses of the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Handler Wins,

Trenton, N. j., June 17.-Bil1 Hanra-
han, of New York, was knocked out
in five rounds at the Trenton Athletic
club tonight by Jimmy Handler. of
Newark. 1t was slugging fight all
the way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
June eighteenth
Exceptional
Values

Balance of the H. B. Armstrong upholstery
stock, and in addition many small lots from our
regular stock that we wish to close out
Curtains, tapestries, mattings, window shades,
etc, at the lowest prices we've ever named. Some
lots are small so we advise coming as early as
possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
RIVAL sTANLEY'S STORIES
THOSE OF UGANDA BRO UG HIT BY
BRITISH OMMISsIONER
One Section MarveIIOusly Stock ed with
Big Game as Tame as English Park
Deer-EIephants, Rhinoceroses, Lions,
Prehistoric Giraffe Discovered-Rac
ofApe-Mcn Photographed.

London. June 17.-Sir Harry Haml-
ton Johnson special commissioner for
the Uganda Protectorate, has returned
to London after an absence of two
years. He brings stories of Uganda RI
valing Henry M. Staney's description
Of Darkest Africa" Sir Henry re-
lates that the country surrounding
Moantelgon is totally depopulated as
result of inter-tribal wars and is
consequently marvelously stocked with
big game that are as tame as English
park deer. Zebras and antelopes can
be approached to within ten yards and
there is no sport in killing them. Ele-
plants and rfrinoceroses are also
abundant and according to Sir Harry
lions in Uganda are too busy eating
hartebeeste to notice a passing cara
van. The prehistoric giraffe has been
discovered in this country by the COM
missioner, who proposes to maintain
the region referred to as a national
park.
He photographed race of Apemen
in the Congo forest differing entirely
from Stanley's pigmies and secured
monograph records Of their Language
and music. Sir Harry says that twelve
varieties Of rubber trees are found in
this country in ineXhaustble supply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Uganda is in the southwestern part
Of British East Africa or in Central
Africa. 1t seems to be finely situated
in more than one respect. Tt has an
abundance of water within it's boundar-
les. 1t forms in part the vast water
shed of Lakes Albert Nyanza, which Is
on the northwest, Albert Edward
Nyanza on the west and Lake Victoria
Nyanza on the south
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Mattings.

Remnants of fine Japanese and
China Mating, in pieces ranging
from 6 to 20 yards in piece. Worth
22c to 29c yard regular.
II Sale price I5c yd
China Mating, fine quality goods
in a variety of colors,
Lot I-l5c yd, worth loc.
SIS. 40 roll Of 40 yds, worth 81. so
Lot II-l9c yd, worth 2sc,
Sc. SO roll of 40 yd, worth SO. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Curtain Muslins,
White and colors, in lace stripe
effects Worth l0c to 1870 yd
Sale price &c yd
Bobbinet Ruffle Curtains
21l yards long. lace insertion
and edge. good full ruffle, Have
sold from 49, Is to So. so a pair.
Sale price $l.75
Window Shades.
Good quality opaque, mounted on
spring rollers, ring and fixtures COM
plete. 3x6 feet, in all the desirable
colors. Worth 25c to 45c. lgo
Ruffle Muslin Curtains.
Rufae muslin curtains, 21l yards
long, plain and figured centers.
Worth rs to CSC, Sale price 69c pr
? Rufle muslin curtains, 2H yards
long. good full ruAle, plain or tucked
center with lace insertion and edge.
2 and pairs Of a pattern,
Have sold from $1.25 at
$1.o8 pair. csc pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
MEMBERS OF JOINT COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED LAST NIGHT.

Resolution for Appointment of Truss
tees of the Maret Fund Adoptcd-Move-
ment to Erect Contagious Diseases
Hospital at Springside Started-A Com
mtttee to Consider the Part " hich the
city WilI Take In the Yale Bt-Centen~
ntal Gel q hrs tim
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
Tapestries for Furniture
Coverings and Drareries.

so inches wide, in floral and orr
entail designs, also number of pieces
Of cross stripe oriental fabrics. very
desirable for draping cosy corners,
couch covers. cutains, etc.
Lot I. worth 45c to soc, 29c yd
Lot II, worth so to 9oc, 37Hc yd
Lot III, worth 81 90 to 81. so.
69c yd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-24
STRUGGLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
has BECOME INTENSIFIED
Ths Stars ard Ftsassuls Athlete csss
Vii Make srslazss c0neIusi0n
Of Season.

The game last SATURDAY. between
the H. A C and the ARTILLERY serves
to intensity the struggle for the local
league championship which Is now
drawing rapidly TO close. TIE Stars
and the H A. C. now stand at the
head OF the list and the result of the
series is anything but = foregone con-
cEusfon.
Which will win the championship IS
question Row occupying the minds
OF all the local fans Who are inter
ested in the outcome Of the present
series. It viii be a close hard race
between the Stars and the H. A. c..
and at the present time il is a very
difficult task to pick the winner. The
Stars are handicapped by the absolute
lack OF good pitcher. Babhitt. who
is seeing 10 that part OF the game for
the Stars. has a fatal tendency TO
weaken after the first few acts. He
is good while he lasts but that is not
for long and when that time comes
there is little left to do but 10 hold the
post norton The Stars have a good
man in Perry who mas up to the pres
ent time made star plays on the play
er's bench during the game. Perry
pitched quite successfully for Oahu
College last year and came very near
plucking victory from defeat in the
last game of the Kamehameha series.
In case of pinch Perry might prove
TO be quite puzzle to the clubmen.
In field work and with the stick. how
ever, the Stars are far superior TO
their opponents.
Where the Stars are the weakest
the clubmen are the strongest. They
have an excellent pitcher in Kaai who
has been a puzzle the present season
An attempt will be made to bring
of friendly game between the n.
A. c. and the Artillery. AS that game
between these two teams was very
close last week. the return game will
be sure to draw large crowd
On next Saturday the two tail-end-|
ers will play for money and marbles.
The two teams are the Police and
Male Ilimas
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-24
CREDIT DEgIf1 POLICE
FOR BEIEeTlEG xAa nuHsER


NAALEHU. Kan. Hawaii. Jaly a.
This little community vas some lit
tie time since thrown into \ state Of
excitement b. being the scene Of .
brutal murder Il has again been
somewhat shocked al the sublime as
sEr&nee Of our police In claiming the
honor OF unearthfng the murderer.
when IN fact not one grain OF evidence
was ever obtained By them.
Geo Green and Dr.. Thompson
worked up the case and when they
considered their evidence strong
enough for the police department 10
understand. handed il over TO them
with the result that kainna. who was
arrested upon request OF Green and
Thompson. is held for the crime and
win probably be convicted il he don't
get away as Fuiihara and the man
who was being brought here for trial
for stealing $500 did.
By the way the last mentioned was
found By q private detective. who was
paid 500 for his services by the par
ty losing the money
There was reward of 800 for evi,
dence that would convict the murderer
and it win be claimed by Green and
Thompson Perhaps it was TO avoid
this payment that the police concluded
to strut in the to them strange ap-
parel of success.
HONESTY