davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Ds.'t Tobacco spit and smoke Yosr Lite
Awny.
II you want n quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be ms,le well, strong, magnetic,
full OF new life aud vgor, take No To BAG,
the wonder-worker that. makes weak mes
strong. Many gain ten pounds In ten days.
Over 40O,0OO cured. Buy No TO Bac from
your own dr.,ggist, who will guarantee
cure: Booklet s0d sample mailed free. Ad
0t1EHnS Remedy Co., ChicaS6 6or New Yoxb
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
G0GD MELTED GEN

Caulaloupe scrd Al 20 cent. pei
pound.
". FRANK CROWLEY
firrs Vista Eruit Farm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
$500 Gold Filled
Rimless Eye
Glasses 00c.

Ever see one thousand pairs Of
eye glasses together at one time?
Our window contains exactly
this number. An Optical manu-
featuring Co. Of Southbridge,
Mass, has retired from business
this enormous consignment Of
high grade, gold filled eye glas-
ses Is the result of this retire.
ment.
Never before in the history Of
the Optical business of New Hav-
en-, has the equal of this bargain
been known. The lenses in
these glasses are absolutely the
best that money will purchase,
and the Gold Filled Trimmings
in which they are set, have the
heaviest plating of gold obe found
in any spectacles or eye glasses,
which is a positive guarantee Of
their splendid wearing qualities.
Each purchaser is entitled to a
thorough examination Of their
eyes.
On Sale Saturday morning at
opening hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
RUSSIA is NOT BELIEVED
NO FAITH IN HER PROMISES RE
GARDING MANCHURTA.
United States Declared to be Interested
in Thwarting the Czar's Government
Great Britain Not Satisfied with Count
LamsdOrf's ExplanattOR-Japan Re
lied Upon to Take Line in Harmony
with United States and England.

London, March "a crisis has arisen
in far eastern Asia which, in the opinion
OF the British government, is graVer al
most than the troubles which originally
turned the eyes of the world toward the
Orient. In this crisis secret negotia-
tions are going on between the United
States and Great Britain with a view
to thwarting what both governments
appear to consider determined attempt
on the part Of Russia to plant herself
permanently in one of the richest tracts
of the Chinese empire.
The conference held Wednesday be-
tween United States Ambassador
Choate and Lord Lansdowne, the for
eign secretary, had nothing to do with
the Nicaragua canal affair. To quote a
British official, "The Nicaragua contro-
versy is minor matter compared with
the present situation" What Mr.
ChOate did was to receive from Lord
Lansdowne an important message de-
claring that Great Britain was not sat
isfied with Russia's declaration regard
ing Manchuria, as delivered to Sir
Charles Stewart Scott, British ambas-
sador at ST. Petersburg, by Count
Lamsdorf and asking the United States
if they were prepared to take joint ac-
tion Of such decisive nature that Rus
sia would have no alternative but to re-
cede from her position.
Almost simultaneously, the Associated
Press understands, the United States
government instructed the various am
bassadors to take similar steps.
The answer of Secretary Hay has ap-
parently not yet been received in Lon
don, although the fact that almost con-
current instructions were issued from
is taken here to be suffi-
cient guarantee that Russia's action4in
Manchuria will not be tolerated in the
United States.
Japan is relied upon to take line in
harmony with the United States and
Great Britain.
Germany, in spite Of the Anglo-Ger-
man compact Is regarded as rather
doubtful, owing to Emperor williams
friendship for the czar. France, of
course, will side with her ally.
The significance of the present phase
can only be appreciated by those cogni-
zant of the lethargic attitude of the
British government hitherto regarding
Russian action in China. Within the
last few days all this has changed.
What a week or two ago was pronounc-
I'd only in line with Russia's usual pol
cy is now termed a grave and serious
state of affairs
Lord Lansdowne is using every effort
% bring the powers into line in order to
present to Russia such a menacing front
ha hi rJ Jj,,er
temporary or other occupation, she may
give up all designs upon Manchuria.
Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
BRITISH ARMY SCHEME.
New Artillery to be eProvfded-Strength
of the Forces.


London, March 9.-Mr. Broderick.
under secretary for war, proposes to
arm the volunteer and militia artillery
with field and position guns of modern
pattern, to raise five more Indian bat
talions for garrison duty, and to trans
fer the garrisoning of coaling stations
to the admiralty. He will not increase
the pay of the soldiers, but will devote
more time to manoeuvres and less to
the square drills.
Under the new scheme the army for
home defense will consist of regulars,
100000 reserves, 100000 militia, $4,000
yeomanry and 25O,OOO volunteers.
On the advice of Lord Roberts,
commanders of army corps will be ap-
pointed for three years only instead of
five so that he may be able to replace
them If they prove inefficient. Mr.
Brodrick emphasized the determinations
of the. war office that only officers
proved to be fit to command in war
time should have these appointments
He said: 1--WE intend to delegate to
those commanders large amount of
the authority now exercised by the war
office. believe this delegation of au-
thority is the only means whereby we
can redeem our military system"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
,SIy- INCH GUN BURSTS.
Goes to Pieces puring Official Test at
Fort Wndsworth.

New York, March S-A six-inch gun,
undergoing its official test, burst to-
day at Fort Wadsworth The heavier
parts of the gun collapsed, falling to
the ground with tangled steel frames of
its carriage. The breech block was
hurled against the barricade. One
large piece passed through one of the
frame storehouses and buried itself in
the ruins of the old barracks Another
struck the tracks, on which several con-
struction cars were standing. While a
test of smokeless powder was being
made at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds to-day the breech block Of a
ten-inch rife blew out. Considerable
damage to the mechanism Of the car
riage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
BIG FAyLURE REPORTED.
international Zine Company Has Gone
Into Beeeiyer's Hands.

New York, March S.-The World to-
morrow will say: News has been re-
ceived from Joplin, Mo-, to the effect
that the International Zinc company,
limited, capitalized at $1,000,000, has
gone into the hands of a receiver. The
total investment of the stockholders is
estimated at 100000. The officers Were:
President A. G. Foster, of Joplin; vice
president, D. K. Wenrich, postmaster of
Joplin secretary and treasurer, j. B.
Carmichael, also of Joplin. Its directors
were Ira B. Cushman, of Boston,
Charles P. Barrett, Rhode Islands Sec
retary of state, and Mr.. Wenrich, the
Joplin postmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
E4TORS PL4IT Il IMENDM ENI.
The Chairman of the Cuba Relations
Committee.

Havana, March S.--The joint COM
nlittee to which was referred the Platt
amendment is made up of three rad
icals, Silva Villuenda and Gualberto
Gomez, and two conservatives, Tama-
yo and Quesada. Tamayo, it is under
stood, is now in favor of accepting the
amendment in it's entirety. He intends
TO take firm stand in this position and
will sed a minority report to the con-
vention if necessary His political in
f1uence and position are expected to
have a good effect with the other mem
bers. Senor Tamayo is chairman of the
committee on foreign relations of the
convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
A 1RAcH or YOUNG sCHRE1BER.
The Eiizabethport Bank Clerk Who Got
Away with 100000

New York, March 8.-William Schrei-
ber the young bank clerk who plunder-
ed the Elizabethport bank last August
of 100000, has been traced to Los An
geles, Cal, where he cashed three Unit
ed States four per cent. bonds which
We're part of his plunder. The bonds
We're of the issue of 1895 and We're for
$1,000 each. They had been placed in
the bank for safe keeping by the ad-
ministrators of the estate of the late
Peter F. Wyckoff, of Elizabeth. The
bank is now being sued for the value
of these bonds. Except that he cashed
the bonds in Los Angeles, nothing fur
ther has been learned of the missing
clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
NEGOTIATIONS WITH B0THA
KITCHENER AWAITING INSTR UC-
TIONS FROM HIS GOVERNMENT.
Bringing About a Discussion for Peace
Amnesty Promised ALI Except Cape
Rebels and Gen. De Wet and Mr.. steyn
De Wet still Irreconcilable.

London, March 9.-"The negotiations
between Lord Kitchener and General
Botha are In allegiance" says the Pre-
toria correspondent of the Times, wiring
Wednesday pending an answer from
the British government"
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the
armistice at Pretoria says: I'VE learn
that the untiring agent in bringing
about the negotiations was Mrs. Botha,
who was deeply affected by the hope
less plight of the Beers and did her ut
most to induce her husband to accept
the British terms.
1.-The meeting of February 27 was linn
tied at General Botha's request to know
Lord Kitcheners terms. Lord Kitch-
ener replied that a general amnesty
would be granted to all who surrender
ed, as well as to all prisoners except
those Cape Dutch, who being British
subjects, had actively fomented Boer
resistance. General DeWet and Mr..
Stcyn were, however, expressly exclud-
ed from the amnesty
'Lord Kitchener further promised
that If peace were concluded the gov
ernment would assist in rebuilding the
farm houses and other buildings de-
stroyed under military exigencies,
would reinstate the lawful owners and
would help them stock their farms.
Those guilty Of acts of treachery would
be excluded from these benefits.
General Botha appeared satisfied
with the conditions, and the armistice
being arranged he proceeded to consult
his officers, a vast majority Of whom
accepted the terms.
"DeWet and Steyn both remained ir
reconcilable. They declined any terms,
DeWet adding that on his part the war
had become one OF revenge and he in
tended to do all the mischief he could.
1T is probable that the original ar
mistice of week has been extended 1t
is believed that the remainder of Gen.
eral Botha's officers have now been won
around and that he is likely to make
formal submission to Lord Kitchener
March II, when his force will surrender
to General French.
According to our information, Lord
Kitcheners dispositions made the
speedy capture of General Botha's
forces quite certain. General Botha
frankly accepted the situation and
was treated by Lord Kitchener at both
interviews with the greatest considera-
tion."
official circles here regard the an
nouncement of the armistice in South
Africa with the greatest satisfaction.
They point out that it must have been
granted on the solicitation Of the Beers.
and take the view that General Kitch-
ener would never have consented to it
unless he felt practically sure that 1t
would result in an important advance
towards the termination of all hostili-
ties.
Earlier dispatches on the Anglo-Boer war
situation will be found on page 9.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
SENATE READY TO ADJOURN.
End OF the Extraordinary Session In
Sight

Washington, March S.-Final ad-
journment of the extraordinary session
of the Senate would have been taken
to-day had the new senator from Ore
gon, Mr.. Mitchell, been present to take
the oath of office. He could not reach
Washington until tomorrow, however,
and adjournment was postponed until
that time. After brief executive ses-
sion to-day Mr.. Hoar, Of Massachu
setts, offered a resolution providing for
the appointment of a committee of sem
ators to call upon the president and
inform him that the Senate was ready
to adjourn sine die. Mr.. Morgan, of
Alabama, objected to its immediate
consideration, saying that Senator
of Oregon, would be here to-
morrow and it was due him that the
Senate remain in session until his ar
rival. No business of importance was
in open session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

Hearing on Bill for share In State
Funds.

Hartford, March S.-There was a
hearing this afternoon before the COM
mttee on humane institutions on the
bill proposing to give to the St. Fran
els Orphan asylum share in the state
funds for the support of such institu-
tions and to make it a place for the ad-
mittance of children for a number of
towns in the vicinity of New Haven.
The bill was strongly opposed by Pro-
fessor Brewer, of New Haven, who ar
gued that the intended step was in eff
feet partial joining of the church
and state and violated a long estab-
lished rule in extending state funds to
a sectarian institution. Several of the
officials of the asylum supported the
measure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
CUBAN EXPORT DUTY ON TOBACCO


/
Washington, March S.-The president
| to- day issued an executive order abol-
| ishing the Cuban export duty on tobac-
co from April / next. A previous order
had been issued fixing an export duty
of fifty per cent. on Cuban tobacco from
April IL. To-days action removes the
export duty entirely. General Wood $
approval Of the abolition of this export
duty is practically an expression Of his
belief that the Cuban revenues from
other sources are sufficient for the needs
of the insular government.
The abolition of duty affects cigars
and cigarettes, as well as tobacco in
leaf, filler or cut. That on cigars has
been $1.35 per thousand; on cigarettes
in boxes 80 cents per thousand cut to-
bacco $3.75 per hundred kilos leaf or
filler tobacco $6.35 per hundred ltilos,
except that harvested in the province
of Santiago de Cuba and exported
through the customs houses at Santia-
CO. Gibara or Manzillo, which paid $2 20
per hundred kilos. All of these duties
are dDOllSIl6u uIlueI the olutl OIL lD-uay.
1t is. estimated by the war depart
ment officials that the abrogation of the
tobacco duties will cause a loss of rev.
enue of about $S00,000 or $1000,000 per
year. The extent Of the trade affected
by the order is very large, the tobacco
exports amounting to about $20,000,0 900
year. OF this by far the largest part
came to the United States. The total
value of manufactured tobacco ex-
ported within the seven months ended
July 81 last was $5,O2O,0O0, and of this
the export to the United States amount
ed to $4,S75,000
In the same period the export of Gu
ban cigars was largest to Great Britain.
the United States coming second. The
total value OF the cigar exports OF ,the
seven months was $6,O30,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
DR.. W. D. ANDERSON DEAD
EXPIRED LAST NIGHT At THE
GRACE HOSPIT1L.
Had Been Suffering All Winter of In
Serious Thursday Evening and an
Operation Was Resorted "A Gradu-
ate of YaIe-An Excellent Physician
and Musician
and Musician.


ate of Yale-An Excellent Physician
and Musician
DR.. William Dexter Anderson died
last evening at ten minutes of eight
o'clock after an illness of about four
weeks. He had been suffering all the
winter of Intestinal trouble, and was on
Thursday afternoon removed to Grace
hospital for surgical treatment. On
Thursday evening his case became so
critical that surgical operation was
resorted to as the only chance for saw
ing his life The operation was, how
ever without avail.
DIR. Anderson was the son of a pros
porous merchant of Boston, and was
educated at Yale, graduating with high
honors in the class of '63. He also
maintained a high scholarship in the
Yale Medical school, from which he
graduated in '65. He at once began the
allopathic practice of medicine, which
he continued for six years, and then
entered the office of Dr. Paul G. Skiff
as homeopathist, remaining there
over three years. Upon the death of
DIR. Charles Foote, father Of DR.. Charles
J. Foote of Elm street, he succeeded to
the practice of the former at his office
on Temple street, which was located on
the site of the Y. M. G. A. building now
being erected. This office he occupied
for years, and when the site was pur-
chased he removed to his late office at
1889 Chapel street.
DR.. Anderson was esteemed as thor
oughly trustworthy physician and for
his quiet manliness of character, He
possessed an innate refinement Of char
acter, and socially was delightful COM
panion. He was a careful student and
was of retiring, unassuming disposi-
tion. He was a great lover Of music,
and was for years prominent and influ-
ential in musical circles in New Haven.
his college and medical course
he played the church organ at st.
Paul's, and later he was organist and
director Of music at Trinity Episcopal
church. He was for years a leading
Of the Mendelssohn society,
which preceded the present Gounod So
ciety. He was a member of Trinity p.
e. church. He was also a member of
the Quinnipiack club. He Is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Carrie Dan
iels. Her mother, Mrs. Daniels, died
last fall and was buried in Evergreen
cemetery in this CITY, Rev. Mr., SEQ
Vile, curate of Trinity p. e. church,
and an intimate friend of the deceased,
Is to manage the arrangements for the
funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
A CAN COMBINE.
Charter to be Asked Next Week-An
Authorized Capital of SIS ,OOO, 900.

Pittsburg, March S.-An application
will be made next week at Trenton, N.
j., for a charter for the American Can
company, the combination of tin can
manufacturing companies of the United
States 1t will have an authorized cap
ital of SIS, 100000, equally divided into
preferred and common stock. Out of
this amount equal to s5,00O,0 600 will be
retained in the treasury, leaving S34,-
900 of each to be issued. The con-
cern will also have in the treasury
cash working capital Of $7000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
LiptOn knighted.

London, March S.-Sir Thomas Upton
has been gazetted a Knight commander
of the Victorian Order. Lieutenant
Colonel Steele, of Strathcona's horse,
has been appointed to the fourth class
of the Victorian order. The king of
Greece and the crown prince of Den
mark have received the honorary grand
cross of the Victorian order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
At the Howe & Stetson Stores.
Store News. for Saturday.
I'm the Cloak Salon.

This popular department presents a
busy scene these days. A continual arriv
ing of new garments nearly keeps pace
with the rush of goods to new owners.
Perfect fit, superior finish, fashionable
shapes and moderate price-marks are the
elements through which these new gar
ments have leaped into immediate favor
These further hints as to prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
Glove Specials for
Saturday.
SITS and ST.. 50 Gloves at $l.OO

$1.75 and ST.. 50 Gloves at Sl.OO
and 8 clasp glace kid Of best
quality, excellent fit and style.
These gloves are all in good condi-
ton. of the passing seasons impor-
tation, but to make way for the
new gloves now arriving, we now
sacrifice them. Worth $l.5O and
Sl.75 pr. Saturday to close LOO
ST.. 90 Glove at Csc a pr
2 clasp glace kid. newly imported.
all shades and black. Worth ST.. 90
pr. On East bargain table 65c
Lace and Embroidered Top COT
lars, Half Price IOc ca
Lace and Embroidered Top Col
lars in newest styles. fine quality.
Worth zoe. Now IOc
20 and 25c Handkerchiefs at lie
Ca
Linen and cambria embroidered
Handkerchiefs, also fancy tucked
spared and revere finish. Worth
20 and 25c. Now lc ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
Ribbons, Ribbons.
At Half Price and Less.

HN AIolA AISN oAIA A@5Cs
Two specials for Sat-
urday's selling picked
up at about half regular
prices and put out to you
at the same low figures.
All good ribbons in de-
sirable colors.
1000 yards of AZ inch metalique
tafeta ribbons soft pretty finish in
the most wanted colors such as VIC.
let. mode, old blue, hello. white,
cardinal, turquoise and cerise. Reg
ular Csc kind.
Spacial Saturday &c yd
An assortment of all silk ribbons
in a variety of styles. /. ". ~
inches wide. Plain, corded stripes
and many pretty plaids. Real value
10, l2h and l5c yd.
Saturday Special &c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

Halifax N. S., March S-Major How
ard, chief of the Canadian scouts, who
was recently killed in action in the
Transvaal, left an estate of 100000 in
Canada, principally situated at Quebec.
He was native of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
@. p. CLARK'S CONDITION..
Cabiegram From His BrOther-The
Patient Slightly Weaker.

Boston, March S.-A cablegram was
received to-day from the brother of ex-
President Charles P. Clark, of the Con-
solidated road, saying the patient was
slightly weaker, but his general condi-
tion was encouraging So soon as he
gains sufficient strength to be moved he
will return to this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
rIerceriZed Sateen
PettiCOatS
At two thirds and less,

Saturday will probably see the
end of this Petticoat Sale which as a
money saving event is without equal
hereabouts. Neat black petticoats
at 75c-better and more elaborately
trimmed ones at ST.. .48. I.98 and
ESQ. A good assortment of pop
ular colors at the latter price. Come
Saturday. ..... T..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09

Some malicious person pulled box 45
located at the corner of Greene and
Wooster Place. about :15 this morning
and then ran. The department respond
ed with its usual celerity, but there
was nothing doing and there was no
sign of the practical joker,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
100000 OPAL FOR TIE KING.
One of His Subjects In Queensland In
tends Giving Him 1t.

OneOI hls SuDJeCts Ah aueSnBlahu In-
tends Giving Him 1t.
London, March s.-Maurice Lyons, a
lawyer of Queensland, intends to give
King Edward what is believed to be the
largest and finest opal in the world. In
the opinion of London. Lapidaries it's
only rival in size and beauty is the one
possessed by Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Lyons gem was shown privately to-
day in the office of Sir Horace Tozer,
agent-general of Queensland, to the 9TH
er Australian agents-general. 1t is oval
in shape, two inches long and an inch
and half deep, and weighs two hun
dred and fifty carats When found in
Queensland it was an inch longer, but it
was broken in the process of removal.
1t is estimated to be worth upwards of
G5O.O0O, and Mr.. Lyons desires that it
should be set in the kings regalia Of the
Australian federation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
Silk Waists.

At 81. asa beautiful showing of
silk waists, some made with solid
tucked fronts alternating with rows
of hemstitching, others with cord
ings and hemstitching, Bishop and
Parquin sleeve; colors. turquoise.
tan. pink, hello. rose, grey and
green,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-09
MRS. NATION ON IRIAL.
Her Presence Unuecessary-.Sti Re
mains Ina Topeka Jail,

Wichita, Kan, March S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was placed on trial here to-day
charged with misdemeanor in the al
legged destruction of property in a
Joint raid. The defendants presence
was not necessary and she still remains
in the Topeka Jail. After securing
jury to hear the case, court took a re-
cess.