davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Fine Church Dedicat ted.

Toledo, O., April 14.-Archbishop Ire land, of St. Paul, assisted by Bishop Horstmann, of Cleveland, Bishop Foley, of Detroit, and about 200 prominent Catholic clergymen from all parts of the United States, to-day dedicated St. Patrick's church, said to be one of the handsomest church buildings in the country. This church will stand as a monument to Father Edward Hannin, who, though seventy-five years of age, in the architectural work, superintend-
 ed the entire construction and even staked off the ground. There was no other architect or boss on the structure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
cRoWN FRINGE IN AUsTRIA.
Frederick William of Germany the Guest of Emperor Francis Joseph.

Guest of Emperor Franeis Joseph.
 Vienna, April 14-Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany arrived in Vienna this morning in acceptance of an invitation from Emperor Francis Joseph, who with the Austrian arch dukes, greeted him at the railway sta- ton. A large and enthusiastic con- course awaited his arrival. Subse- quently the emperor received the crown prince in private audience and later re- turned his visit.
 During the afternoon and amid popu- lar demonstrations of the most friendly character the crown prince drove to the Capuchin mausoleum where, on behalf of Emperor William, he deposited wreaths on the tombs of Empress Eliz- abeth, Crown Prince Rudolph and Archdulze Albrecht.
 At o'clock state banquet in his honor was given at the Hoffburg, at- tended by the members of the imperial house, the ministers and the members of the diplomatic corps. A reception fol- lowed and then all attended a gala per- formance at the opera. At the banquet the emperor, In proposing a toast to the crown prince, said he hoped the visit would knit still closer the personal and political relations of the two imperial houses. The crown prince made a suit able acknowledgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
THE CONFERENCE SERMON.
Preached by Bishop Fitzgerald Ordin.
 alton of Elders.

New York, April 14.-Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, presiding officer of the New York East conference of the M. E. church, now holding sessions in Brook lyn, delivered the conference sermon this morning. His topic was 'The Sac- rifices Made by Christ for Mankind"
 The following men advanced by the conference on Saturday to elders or ders were ordained in the afternoon: Warren Bowman, Frank D. Bromany, Oscar w. Johnson, Richard s. Bovey, William B. Pruner, Frederick E. Saw yer and William D. Sawyer At this service F. H. Hammond, o. s. Snod- grass and Marna s. Paulson, who were admitted to full membership by the conference on Saturday, were also or dained. Bishop Fitzgerald conducted the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
To Restore Jewish Prestige.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 14.-Fifteen hundred Hebrews held meeting to- day in the interest of the Zionistic movement and demonstrated approval of the plan which it Is hoped will re- store the ancient prestige of the Jews as a nation. The plan is to raise fund sufficiently large to purchase the land of Palestine from the Turks and make 1t a haven for the oppressed Jews of every land. One of the branches of the organization is located in Milwaukee and has constantly increasing mem- bership. Dr. Caro of this city, one of the chief promoters of the movement, says the cause is to be prosecuted with fervor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
FOUGHT FOR THE BOERS.
A Young American, Son of n Railroad
 President.

Paris, April 14.-"Among the Boer prisoners who recently arrived at Lis bon from Lourenzo Marquez," says a special dispatch from the Portuguese capital Twas a young American, Ran dolph Martinsen, who described himself as a son of the president of the Missou- ri, Kansas and Texas railroad. He was captured by the British, but released as an American on promising not to fight again. Subsequently he was arrested in Lourenzo Marquez at the request of the British authorities under suspicion of being Boer agent.
 "Martensen, on being brought here, secured his release through the Amer ican charge d'affaires and his father sent him money to pay his passage home. According to his representations he was aide de camp to Colonel John Blake, commander of the Irish brigade"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
EMPEROR'S RETURN URGED
ACTION OF JAPANESE ENVOY AND
 GEN. YAMAG UCHI.
Call on Prince Ching and Inform Him That K wang Su's Presence In Pekfn is Desired-neclare His Wishes Will be Respected by the Foreign Troops and Every Courtesy Shown-Necessity of Sending Troops to Manchurfa.

Pekin, April 14.-Kamoura Youtaro, the Japanese minister, accompanied by General Yamaguchi, the Japanese con- mander recently called upon Prince Ching and notified him that the return of Emperor Kwang Su to Pekin was urgently desired. Prince Ching was informed that the emperor's wishes would be respected by the foreign troops and that every courtesy would be shown him.
 It was pointed out to the Chinese plenipotentiary that the emperor's re- turn was of the highest possible inn portance as affecting the maintenance of the integrity of the Chinese empire and that he should come accompanied by every available soldier, by at least 10000 men if possible. These troops it minister, must be sent into Manchuria, as the Russians, reported great dis turbances there and it was not right that the task of quelling the trouble should be thrown upon the shoulders of one nation Finally Prince Ching was assured that, if the 10000 Chinese troops could not suppress the disorders In Manchuria, other powers would send an International force to cooperate with China which all the powers regarded as a friendly power. No reply having been received to this communication u Hung Chang was to-day notified to the same effect and told that Emperor Kwang Su must give an immediate answer.
 The preparations which the Japanese here are making for an early start ind1- cate that they still expect war between Russian and Japan. Vessels arriving at Taku from Nagasaki report the mobl- Iization of the Japanese fleet and the continuance of preparations on board ship for the anticipated struggle.
 Pekin, April 15. Memorial services will be held by order of the court in honor of the members of the Tsung Lii Yamen who were executed last sum- mer because of the pro-foreign senti- 1nents Hsu Ching Chien, Ii Shan and TIsu Yung Si. The staff of the United States legation has been invited to'at- tend. Hsu Ching Chien, who was man of considerable wealth, held at various times the post of Chinese min isted to Russia, that of director of the Russo Chinese bank and that of presi- dent of the Chinese Eastern railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
HOPPER, DALY AND BRADY
for Producing a BurIesque on
 sunday.

New York, April 14-Dan Daly, De Wolf Hopper and William A. Brady were arrested in this city tonight, charged with violation of the penal code in connection with the raising and low ering of curtains for a theatrical per- formance on Sunday. The men are charged with having produced bur- lesque on "Uncle Toms Cabin at a vaudeville performance at the Academy of Music. De Wolf Hopper having played the imitation of Uncle Tom MT. Hopper, who is prominently connected with the White Rats Association of America,'' was released on bail. Later Brady and Daily were also bailed out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
FILIpINOS SHOW INTEREST
ESTA OF PROVISIONAL
 GOVERNMENT AT CAPIZ
Throughout the Province Gather to Hear the Principles Explained Rapid Pacit1cation of the Northern Part ofPanay.

Capiz, Province of Capiz, Island of Panay, P. T., April 14.-The people of this section of Panay 1ocked to Capiz to-day, on foot and in carriages, to meet the members of the United States Phil ippine commission and to attend the explanation of the principles upon which provincial government is to be established here tomorrow. Thou sands were present at the meeting held in the theater.
 Representatives of the natives assert that the federalist movement, combined with the liberality of the laws being en- acted by the commission, had caused the recent rapid pacifcation in the northern part of the island. The prov ince of Capiz has suffered greatly from war, rinderpest and locust plaques and popular sentiment is unanimously in favor of peace and civil government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
CHECK sWINDnER IN TORONTO.
SEQ Checks Raised to S2,55O and s2,9O0
 and Cnshed.

Toronto, Ont, April 14.-A clever bank swindler made rich haul In Toronto Saturday, the total amount of which will not be known until the tell CTS and ledger keepers in several banks check up business tomorrow. A stranger claiming to hail from Halifax opened an account in the Imperial bank Saturday morning depositing $50. Short ly afterwards he presented check for S20, which was marked by the ledger keeper. Shortly before o'clock, during the rush preceding the close this check, raised to $2,555 was presented to the teller and cashed. The same procedure was adopted at the Bank of Commerce. where a check was raised from s20 to $2,90O was chashed. It is believed sev- eral other banks were similarly victln- ized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
TURNER'S, ANNUAL MEETING
Held in Meridlen Yestorday-To Meet In
 New Haven Next Year.


 New Haven Next Year.
 Meriden, April 14.-The annual cons vention of the Connecticut Valley dis trict of the North American Turnerbund was held in this city last evening and day. The convention opened last evening with banquet and to-day the business sessions followed There were forty-seven delegates present.
 The report of the secretary for the past year showed a total gain of nine societies in the district, with 1,O57 mem bers, a gain of thirty-three members since the last convention. The treas- urer's report showed a good balance on hand. The following were appointed judges of the annual state turnfest to be held in Rockville in July. Christian Newnauer of Springfield, Mass; Jacob Walz of Hartford, Henry Rittmeyr of Holyoke, Mass: Charles Hipp of New Britain, Joseph Hichisch of Meriden. The New Haven society, with whom the next annual convention will be held was empowered to select the president for the ensuing year, and to chose tho incoming board of governors. It was also voted to hold three turntags in the district each year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
MIe. CLARK'S FUNERAL
VIII be Held To-day--Number of Rail-
 road Officials VIII Attend,

The funeral of the late Charles P. Clark will be held this afternoon from the Central Congregational church, Back Bay, Boston, of which MT. Clark s brother, Rev. Edward l.. Clark, D. D., is pastor A large number of railroad officials and those who have been asso- ciated with MT. Clark in business will leave New Haven this morning for Bos- ton and will attend the funeral ser- vices. Seventy-fiv seats have been re- served in the church for railroad men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Famous Cases Settled.

Philadelphia, April 14.-The Record tomorrow will say: ''The famous Hat Trimmings cases, involving about S20,- 000O00, and which since 1884 has been the subject of bitter legal battle between the government and a number of inn porters, have at last been settled. It is stated on high authority that compro- mise has been effected through which the merchants interest will receive about $4.000,000 from the United States treasury in full settlement of the much larger amount they claim to have been forced to pay in excess of legal du- ties.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
FUNERAL OF 4. F. WALKER.
Body of Late President of Atchison | Rond Taken to Vermont

New York, April A.-Funeral services over the body of Aldace F. Walker, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, were held to-day at the West End Collegiate church. The pallbearers were John G. McCullogh, of the Erie railroad, General H. l.. Bur- nett, United States district attorney; General H. F. Ripley, President Charles M. Hays, of the Southern Pacific, Vic tor Morawetz, George H. Haven, Fr"I- erick B. Jennings and R. Sumner Hays. After the services the body, accompa- nied by the widow and other immediate members of the family, was taken to Rutland, Vt, for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
CUDAHY KIDNAPPING CASE.
Young Cudahy Mny Attempt to Identify
 Henderson.

Omaha, Neb., April 14.-Edward A. Cudahy said to-day that his going to Dallas, Texas would depend entirely on the result of County Attorney Shields visit to that city, in connection with the alleged confession of H. c. Henderson to complcity in the abduction of young Edward Cudahy last December. Should it become practically certain that Hen- derson was one of the kidnappers, MT. Cudahy and his son will leave for Dal- las during the present week, when the young man will attempt to identify Henderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
GoEBEL MURDER SUSPECTS.
Riley to Take the stand in His Own De
 fensc To-dny.

Frankfort, Ky, April 15.-The trial of Garnett D. Riley as an alleged d~conspir- ator in the murder of Goebel will be re- sumed at noon to-day. The defendant himself will be the first witness for the defense. Ex-Governor Bradley and Judge w. H. Yost could not be seen to- day, but it is known that they have reaffirmed their statements. There Is a report that both Bradley and Yost in their testimony before the grand jury told much more than they did on the stand last week. The prosecution ask ed them questions bearing on only the one point and the defense did not cross examine them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Lourenzo Marquez cabled to The associated Press March ii said that Mir. Martensen, who was said to have resigned post in the United States army to join the Boer forces, had been shipped for Lisbon on the Portuguese transport Zaire, which carried 103 Boer families after he had made an ineffec- tual attempt to obtain consular protec- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Presidency ofAtchi.on Eond.

Topeka, Kansas, April 14.-Benjamin F. Cheney, of Boston, will, in the opin- ion of some of the officials at the gen eral office here of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, succeed the late Aldace F. Walker as chairman of the executive committee of the railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Taken Sud denly III on the Street.

Susie lille of 264 Portsea street, while walking down Chapel street last even- ing early was taken suddenly i'll and was sent in the police ambulance to her home by order of Dr. Gompertz. She was taken sick ill front of 564 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Narragnn nett Park Stables Burned.

Providence, R. L, April 14.-Shortly before 8 o'clock this afternoon fire started in the stables at the Narragan- sett Trotting Park, Cranston, four of which were destroyed and the fifth gut ted. Five small cooking buildings were also destroyed. The loss Is about $10,- 900. The insurance was light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
MARQUIS MARRIES GAIE1I GIRL
Report That Headfort and Miss B0ote
 Were Privately Welded.

London, April 15.-Considerable sur- prise has been caused here by the state- ment of the Sunday Special yesterday that the Marquis of Headfort was pri- vately married during the present month to Miss Rosa Boote, of the Cafe ty theater, and that they are now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Fell Down Stairs.

John McGroggon, who claims to live in Brooklyn, fell down some cellar stairs at the corner of St. John and Wallace streets last night about mid night and cut deep gash in his head He was drunk and was taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
MAY 4GP"T TO JULY.
Oxford md tana"r.dge Might Con
 Latter Part of Month.

Latter Part of Month.
 London, April 15--It was pointed out here yesterday, as bearing upon the date for the forthcoming series of track games between the Yale Harvard and Oxford Cambridge teams in New York, that the English athletes have never absolutely excluded the idea of meet ing in July, as seems to be the impress sion in certain athletic circles in the United States The official communica- ton sent by c. N. Jackson, treasurer of the Oxford Athletic club, in reply to the challenge distinctly said that, al- though July 15 was impossible, it was just possible, though difficult that the contests might be held at the end of July,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
FOR CITIL PEACE IN USTRIA.
A Long Cherished Czech Desire FulfiI-
 led by the Emperar.

IeO ny tne hHpcTaF.
 Vienna, April 15.-Emperor Francis Joseph has fulfilled a long cherished de- sire of the Czech population of Bo- henia by ordering the establishment at Prague of modern national art gal lery, toward the foundation of which he has himself donated 2,000,000 crowns.
 In letter announcing the facts his majesty expresses @ hope that he may succeed In establishing peace in the land through the Consolidating powers of art"
 He has also created eight new peers, all men of letetrs and representatives of the learned and artistic professions. The list includes, In addition to An tonic Dvorak, the Bohemian composer, Yaroslav Vrchliczy, the Czech poet, and Professor GomperZ, of the University of Vienna, the translator of the works of John Stuart Mill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

staying at Folkestone. It was generally understood that the marriage had been postponed and that the marquis would go abroad. The statement of the Sun- day Special is not confirmed in any quarter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Den tn for Opium s,nokinr.

London, April 15-According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail the Korean government has promulgated a law enforcing the pen- alty of death for opium smoking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
CANDIDATE TOR rAx co1LEoron
Henry H. Guernsey We'll Qualified fort
 the Position.

the Position.
 Henry H. Guernsey, the republican nominee for tax collector on the ticket to be voted for at the municipal elec- tion to be held tomorrow, is excep- tionally well qualified to fill that im- portant position in the city govern ment having had considerable experi- ence as business man and as Q mem Der of the city government in previous years. He is well versed in accounting and in financial affairs, and has been an active business man for years. He served three terms as president of the New Haven Business Mems association and one term as president of the State Business Mems association. He Is now treasurer of the New Haven Social Sci- ence association. He served one term as councilman from the Second ward and one term as alderman from that ward, filling those positions with great credit to himself and to the advantage of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
To Work M ongolin.

London, April 15.-"A Russian com- pany has been formed,'' says the Copen- hagen correspondent of the Daily News "to work the natural resources of Mon- golia under the direct protection of the Russian government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Soldiers Home from Philipptnes.

San Francisco, April 14.-The trans port Thomas arrived from Manila to- night with seventy cabin passengers and 1,644 members of the Twenty eighth and Thirty-fifth regiments of volun- teers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Accoringing to a dispatch t,

Accoringing to dispatch to the Lon- don Daily Express from Amsterdam, cabled to The Associated Press Satur- day last, the Dutch police recently got wind of contemplated attempts upon the life of MT. Kruger. It is quite like ly that the report to which LEstaffete gives currency is traceable to similar source.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Attempt to Stab Kruger.

Paris, April 15.-5:45 a. m.-L'Esta- fette publishes report that an attempt was made to stab MT. Kruger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
KAISER WI1HDRAWS PICTURE.
Objection to Him and the Empress
 Posing as saints.

Berlin, April 15.-Influenced by the protests of the Evangelical church council and the Catholic bishops, Elm peror William has withdrawn from the great hall of the blind asylum at Wus- terhausen the Mosaic portraits repre- senting the Empress as St. Elizabeth and himself as the saints husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
s7EYN's HEAA1H BREAKs DOWN.
Said to Have Advised All Boers to Sur
 render,

Bloemfontein, April 14.--It is reported that the health of Former President Steyn has broken down. It is also said that he has advised all Boers on com-
 mando to surrender immediately.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
Editor Bower Dead.

Orie Bower, editor of the Ark ansas Miner, died Monday even- ing about ' o'clock. He had been sick with pneumonia for some time but took a change for the better the latter part of last week and hope was entertained for his speedy recovery. It was only of short duration and 1t was soon evident that the suffering man could not withstand the rayages of the fever very long, He con- tinued to grow worse until the end came on Monday evening" his heartbroken wife and little children have the sympathy of all. The people of Harrison have shown them many kindnesses during their affiiction and they will doubtless remember many as their friends. His remains were laid to rest in the Harrison cemetery yesterday evening at tended by many friends of Harri- son and vicinity.--Harrison Re- publican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16
Ordinance No. A.

An ordinance fixing q license to sell fresh meat and for other purposes.
 Be it ordained by the town council of the Incorporated Town of Green Forest, Arkansas.
 Sec. 1. That it shall be un- lawful to sell or vend fresh meat of any kind, except fish,. poultry, wild foul and game, within the Incorporated Town of Green For est, Arkansas, without having first procured from the recorder of said town a. license therefor; provided that nothing in this or dinance shall be construed to prohibit the selling of same in wholesale lots, and that by whole sale lots shall be meant the sale of not less than quarter lots.
 Sec. 7. That any person or persons desiring 8 license to sell or vend fresh meat, as above pro- vided, shall pay to the recorder of said town a fee in the sum of Ten Dollars for one full year and upon payment of said sum and the recorders fee for same, said recorder shall issue to said apph- cant license for one year for the purposes named above. Said li- cense shall in no event be issued for a less sum than the required fee for one full year and said li- cense shall not be transferable.
 Sec. 3. That any person or persons selling fresh meats as above provided for without first having so procured a license therefor as herein prescribed shall be adjudged guilty of g mesdemeanor and upon convict ion shall be fined in the sum of Five Dollars for each and every such offense and each sale so made without said license shall De deemed a seperate offense.
 Sec. 4 That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 5. That this ordinance shall be in full force from and af- ter it's passage, approval and publication. Approved Nov. II, 1901.
 A. J. TABOR, A. J. RUSSELL,
 Recorder Protem. Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-16

"I have used Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be great medicine" says Mr. E. s. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody fiux. l cannot speak too highly of it" :" This remedy aI- ways wins the good opinion, if not praise of those who use it. Tine quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.