davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-27

General Fred Grant, in descrlmas
his campaigns IN the Philippines. said
among other THINGS ~ stopped
active operations after the nomlua-
tion OF Bryan and tried only 10 pro.
tect my own men" This is am un-
fortunate, not 20 say a foolish. CON
fesslon. II General Ulysses S. Grant
the father OF the present general had
stopped operations 30 Virginia af.
ter the Democratic nomination for
president IN 1864 ane hai waited for
Republican victory to have a moral
effect on the war what would have
become OF the campaign for the
union? II would have been lost he,
yond recovery General Fred nigh
learn wisdom FROM the history Of his
father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
TtaneIlers Guide. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
May 19, 1901.

|
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05. s4.50 xs.,o x7:oO. 'S:0O. xs:1O, S:sO, .s:s5. x1o; 30 ., m.' 'l2:10. 12:15. "1:SO (parlor car linn ueD. '1:S5. 2:0O. *2:30, 800, s4:O0. s4:17 s:3o. '6:1O. 6:35. 6:3O, .7:1O. sS,1o. s:l5 Bridgeport accommodation .9:1o. S'lo p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, *4:5O. xS.0o SOD a. m., S2:30. x4:8O, +5:1O, x6:15. *7:10, 'S:lO, +S:30, '9:1e D. m,
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-s1:05. *11:35 D. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana WI. iimantic--#10:03 8. m.
 foR BOSTON via New London and Proyidence-"2:10, s2:2o. *11:S5 .fparIor gar nmlted) a. m., s12:05, *2:47. s4:0b. -s;b0. "6:55 p. m. Sundays-s2: :1o. sa:1 a. m, 'l2:05, s2:47, '4:55, s6:55 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via springfield-sl:1 :1u. alo:io. 'l1:05 a. m.. '1:45. s552 D. n. Sundays-'l:10 a. m.. '5:52 D. m. | HARTFORD DIVISION.
 roR ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. eeiroHdaNGFIELD, 'etc.-s1:1O, $40. S:0o Aio.vS Uo Hartford) x10:10. s11:05 a. m. i1'oS "l;45, S:l0, 500, &5:52, ZOO, (6:15 to tlartford). 500, 10:00, 11:16. ito Merideu) P m. Sundays-1:1O a. m. 12.0a sK.62 S:28 D. m. -A'SS' o'sN' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 nor New London. etc-s2:10. s2:10. .4S, lo:OS (to Guilford), 11:05, s11:S5. spArior car limited) a. m.. .12:o5. 2:16. ..H: '4:05. s4:55. 5:15, 6:16. ito Say. olook Junction). '6:55, 11:20, (Guilford 1o.oy p. m: Sundays-s2:10. s2:20 a. m. 41cigo' 1i% -2:47, s4:65, 6:56 D. m.
 AUGMENTATION DIYIs. a nor Middletown. wilimantlc, etc. aa ,,o a. ll., lz:55, *2:SS, 500 p. m. Sun tn tays-Ei5 p. m Connecting at Middle W,s,,, ,UMm witn the Valley branch and at S,u,s;nc S,,mantic with Midland and Central ,,;,,a uivisions and c. V. R. R.;/ at Turner. 'Are W!th Colchester branch. r,1., ror Sheiburne Falls, Turner's Fall. " HAsmspurg, Holyoke. New Hartford n9 intermediate stations--7:60 a. VI sa ana a:Vo D. m. For Westfleld and in- M 'eso1ate Fns Tn stations. 6:57 D. m.
 Ter Farmington. New Harteorh .ra points this side-7:5O a. m.' 1s:oI I.nn 6:57 p. m. ' o'' e'vu. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 TOT Derby Junction, Derby Anso,,,, etc.-e:l5, ZOO, 500, 9:33 Ia. m. 12.os noon, 1:10, 2:39, 3:57, 4:40. 6.ao s.En Eoo' lo:o0 11:s0 p. m. sundays-s.ss . m.. S:S0. $40. S:SO D. m. for Waterbury-7:oo, 500, 9:ss a. m !S:O0, 2;ss 6;So, 7:5O, 11:SO p. m. Sun. oays-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m. for Winsted-7:oo,s s:33 a. m. 2.ao 6:So p. m sundays-s:25 a. m.. 6:4o n n1 For shelton. Botsford, Newtown ban. oury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:Ss a. m s:57 p, m. . i'' For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit. cincin. nau, st Louis. Chicago and the Weat Vla state Line-s:3s a. m.. 3:57, D. m. For Litchfeld and points on Litchnaid nranch-9:3S a. m. and 3:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction.. >''a
 Express Trains xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

tion with the general movement to es- tablish a nine-hour work day, the ma chinists of the c. B. Cottrell & Sons company, here, struck to-day. The &C., ton, however, was not unanimous, and the plant, although short of machin- ists, apparently was not badly crippled. The firm declares that it is not seri- ously affected by the strike and that none of the contracts they now have on hand involve rush work.
 Woonsocket, R. l., May 2O.-Although several hundred machinists are employ ed in this city there is no organiza tion and no expectation of labor troubles
 Cincinnati, May 20.-At the meeting this afternoon of the employing ma- chinists they decided to close down their plants indefinitely as result of the strike.
 Elnira, N. Y, May 20.-All of the machinists and boilermakers employed in the Lackawanna shops here struck to-day because of the demand of the union for nine hours with ten hours pay.
 New York. May 20.-The members of the Car Makers union employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at Hoboken, to the number of 200. went on strike to-day, demanding a nine-hour day.
 Boston, May 20-The Boston machin- ists claim tonight that 939 more men have obtained the nine hour day, leav- ing LISA men still out and 1,500 more whose cases go over for settlement till Wednesday. The total number assert ed now to have obtained the concession is 4,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21


 ty men employed in the Waldren Ma chine shops here went on strike to-day They had no direct grievance, but went out on instruction from their union.
 Minneapolis, Minn., May 20.-Machin- ists to the number of 250 refused to re- sume work here to-day. Six small shops signed the agreement. Employ CTS have agreed to stand together in re- sisting the demands.
 ! Baltimore, May 20-Eight hundred machinists struck to-day as result of i the general order. Of these 450 were l employed by the Marylandl Steel com pany and 200 by Deitrich & Harvey. Firms employing about 400 acceded to 1 the demands
 | Sharon, Pa, May 20.---The strike in- augurated by the machinists at the South Sharon works last week has spread to all other works in sharon and almost every machinist is now out. The At oil City the machinists are all at work. sA
 Oswego, N. Y, May 20-Fifty ma chinists employed at the Oswego Ma chine works struck to-day, the firm having refused to grant nine-hour day. The men at Kingsbury companys foundry also went out.
 Little Falls, N Y, May 20--The ma chinists in this city went out to-day in response to the call for a nine-hour day. About one hundred men are affected.
 New York, May 20.-About 400 ma chinists employed by the Warrington Hydraulic Pump company in Brooklyn went on strike but returned to work on promise by the superintendent to sub init their request to the board of direc- tors.
 Auburn, N r., May 20.--There is no sign of strike of machinists here. Mcintosh, Seymour & Co.,, engine man. ufacturerS who employ the largest number in the city, acceded to the de- mands of the men. In the other shops the men are at wordk
 Westerly, R. l., May 20.-In connec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
Thin BLOOded
 People

The lesson teach these unfortunate the of health We show them how to shake of their eagy the deanng influence of noushed blood can point them to an absolutely flesh and blood builder develops every latent force
 they have by sending nutrition through their and every muscle of the body not this the lesson such people need the vital question to them and theirs
 The genuine Johann o Malt Extract takes hold of t-booded people and p does do this by any mysterious strong drugs does through the food they eat Nearly all the difference between the strong and the weak that gets the full benefit of his food and the other doesn't
 Johann os Malt Extract helps the stomach digest food and sends the nuen through ebood This the honest way health and strength the kind that lasts and develops and breeds the energy which accompShes much of ambition and gives courage for great undertakings for such ambition and such courage the atb utes of health
 Don't be satisfied to travel along the byways fe Be strong and vigorous happy and heahul Johann Ho Malt Extract makes these things possible for every wdns out fe horizon and brings the sustained effort to replace ess compacence Take Johann o Extract with your meals and your food will do the rest Try it and be convinced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

stated yesterday that all their machin- ists and toolmakers were at work. This was in accordance with decision reached Saturday evening, when the machinists employed by that concern met and decided that they were not strong enough to go out at the present time. They found that less than the required number of men employed at the factory had joined the union, and that consequently it would be unwise to throw down the gauntlet to their en- ployers. The company does not antici- pate any trouble from their machinists during the present movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21


 Light company for permission to erect on East Chapel street, just below East street. two tanks for the storage of oil or. naptha, each tank to be thir- ty feet in diameter and sixteen feet high. The petition was granted unan- imously.
 The automobile rule was received from the park commission and was re- ferred to the ordinance committee.
 A claim from E L. Hendre for $500 damages for injuries received by fall- ing on an icy walk at the corner of Union and Chapel streets some time ago was referred to the claims commit tee.
 A vote of thanks was extended to President Conway for his services dur ing the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

Claim Fully 300 Are Now Gut and Ex- pect Encouraging Additions Within n Few Days-Eoth Sides Confident of Victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
CATCH MAcKEREL WITH NETS.
Fisherman Making a Success of New
 Method and Taking Big Fish.

Fisherman Making Success of New
 Method and Taking Big Fish.
 Catching mackerel with nets, is an industry that is being followed with considerable success this season by fisherman and by that means there are in the local markets mackerel as big as 5 1-2 pounds each which is an unusual thing at this time of the year.
 One smack tried the business last season and did so we'll that all of them are going into it. The nets are allowed to float from the boats and the catches have been very satisfactory thus far. The fish are caught all the way from Jersey( beach to Block Island. Big mackerel do not run in schools like the little ones, but they seem to travel close enough together so that the net scheme works well.- New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
sTARlN,s
New Haven Tranenar+,+;,

NeW ai,v raven K lr,aS!.nosp ,S!.o 2rtation Go.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Cantain M. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin.sc sEler foot of Brown street at lO:15 D. m. ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thonsnsm.,es,r samer AIt MAond,ayyE, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths SSIARhIg SIa.h leaves New York from Pier is. IS GaHs Morse ,d hiysr Tni at E. n; Mondays, Wednes. Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fsrs ro cents; oG Excursion Tickets $1.2A state. Tickets and statcrooms for sa,s ~,
 Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck & R,sb. 4; K. op 1O2 Chapel street. Free stage len ves -Sa, the depot on arrival of Hartford train I1I and Mi every half hour, coii,mencinr fa at .ad ds.reers ~arough freight rates given and hi}Y. nst; N; west. C Fl rrfSII IH iTr guy Sout0
 Order your freight via ia starin suShHEI EInaA Aren't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
THE MACHINISTS' STRIKE.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

The session of the aldermen lasted received from the New Haven Gas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
Hamburu-American Line

TWIN-sCREW EXPRESS sERvTcr PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG- HAMBURG.
 A. VICTORIA, MAY ga, 10 A. M. Columbia, May 3OIDeutschland June 13 Y. Bismarck, June GA Victoria, June 20 TWIN-sCREW PAssENGE SERvTcU PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM Pretoria. May 25lPatricia, June S, "Phoenicia, June 1lWaldersee, June 15
 'For Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg Amer. Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. Thos. H. Pease < Son, 1O2 Church street: M. Zunder < Son. 240-251 State street, N. B. Newton & Co.,. New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

Purchaser-I want to buy a pair of those braces you have hanging in the window, and labelled 'The best in the world"
 Shopman-Very good; they cost nine- pence pair; but if you want something really strong and lasting I would rec ommend you to take these here at elev- enpence!-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

These are they with pale faces and flabby muscles, whose vitality is low and pulse weak. They are ill-nourished, these people, and can't seem to gather strength. The most trifling task is all most insurmountable and life contains little of interest to them.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

FUR SALE
Only step from CORNER OF COLUMBIA
ROAD AND EIGHTEENTH STREET Nearly
completed houses containing nine rooms and
bath; concrete cellar: steam heat; HIGH,
HEALTHY. ACCESSIBLE. Any fair offer seri-
ously considered for sale exchange
B. II. WARNER COMPANY
my11-3t y16 + St NV
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE
OPEN SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS.
100, 122. 134 = ST. NV,
PRICE Il

13O, 134 ST. NV,
PRICE, 81, $50.
THE EASIEST TERMS, $500 TO $500 CASH
BEALANcE n EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
houses In this section. Well finished in every de
tail; built of choicest materials, carefully select
equal to houses that cost twice the money. 1t is
impossible to dupiisate them for the price asked
FRONTS: The fronts are HANDMADE press
ed brick, plentifuly trimmed with HUMMEIS
np Se soNE are of hg and
trance steps are generously wide, with CARVED
STONE CAPS either side; PLATE-GLASs
FIRST FLOOR: FOUR large rooms, finished
i1 HARD WOOD natural color and highly pol;
oak cabinet mantels: three tiled freplaees;
CARVED hardwood staircase; EIGHT foot SIX
hard floors: closet under staircase in reception
room: artistic chandeliers and decorations; plate
srs IN ahps Rk khen srsg and % any
upstairs; also to cellar; all the latest electrical
appliances.
Two-sToRY BACK PORCH.
Paved CELLAR EIGHT feet high in the clear,
with entrances from front, rear and kitchen; SER
SECOND FLOOR: FOUR large bed rooms,
plentifully supplied with closets; high ceilings;
all all WooDWokK clear NUMBER ONE pine, rub
bed to a smooth surface and highly polished in
NATURAL OIL COLOR; CROSSED panel doors:
cabinet mantel; DROP CHANDELIERS in every
room; picture rods; modern tiled bath with best
nickel plumbing.
LOCATION.
ihe iota'lon Is one or the best in this deSir-
able section; between two lines, Sd street and
North Capitol street ''S'' street is Il
through city street, with 15-foot public parking
on each side. ELEVATION is HIGH AND
GROUND Is HARD CLAY, giving the founda-
tion of rock.
GUARANTEES.
we We Claim these homes have a NEATNESS,
STYLE and CHARACTER seldom found in any
mousse much higher priced that any fault that
may develop because of any possible defective
material or workmanship will be- made good
WITHIN on. year from sale absolutely FREE OF
cOSI. IL Is thus back claims nd
statements.
1t MOORE & HILL, TT 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT AN AUTHORIZED TO RENT
three fine dwellings Dupont Circle from now
until October ne { at $50 per month; after that
at $50. S55 an1 $50 per month for one year.
This is a great inGucement.
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL. 1874 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

fOh SALE.GllT-EDGED INVESTMENTS PAY
Ing and 10 per cent.
Price $1,000: renting for SIC a months brick
houses. white tenants
Price $500; renting for s25 a month-Corner
store and dwelling Of 4 rooms: bath: cellar
Price, $4,000; renting FOR So a mouth-New;
northwest.
Price. $1,000; renting for $40 3O-A Groom
house on Callan at.
Price, s3.5oo; renting for s25-New s-room
brick: tiled hath: Capitol.
Price 81. 600-Store and dwelling; rents 500; on
line NV
Price. 81 .2oO-well built, corner: rents slo.5n:
rear
Price. $500: rents ss-weII built brick; 10
feet wide.
st.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 and sos F ST NV
Evening star., 1901-05-11

327 Florida o rms. and BATH hot
water heat. tiled bath. tlf..............s.. .$37 so
313 NJ st. NV, ms and ba ......... %. so
THOS. 6. HENSEY & CO,
my9-3t 1900 + St NV
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FOR SALE4HOUSES

FOR sALE-,NEARIH ,.dI,H AEN BRICK Q ROOMS
M; 'SOMETHING UNUSUAL" for Less ss tSnn S,n
$1,000; only $500 cash. ba1ance $I6 mo-. incInd-
Ing interest. STONE & FAIRFAX, SOs-s0S F
ny my11-2t
Evening star., 1901-05-11

FOR SALE-THE BEST
We have the best house In washington for
$4,000 IL You Me- willing to pay ss.ooo you
could not get better one. The huuSe is new
handsome front. , Stories cellar der cntir.
house: LIST hoor parlor. n LARGE reception M
large dining room. pantry and kitchen: { bod
rooms aud fine tiled bath on I'd noort = large
bed rooms on 3d; front and back staIrways: laun
dry: STEAM HEAT; OF the best ever put In
n honse: beautiful cabinet manfcls and omen nrn-
places Ia nearly every room; electric gus light
,ngs; 500 50 n. In lot: LOCATION SPLENDID:
one OF the pretiest in the northwest; near houses
costing from $4,000 10 s5o.eoo. CALI. WE
WILL EXPLAIN WHY IT. Is OFFERED SO
Low.
STONE FAIRFAX SOC and nos ST NV
Evening star., 1901-05-11

MADAME JONES PIANIST 6ls ST. NV. HAS
left the city and Will return Mag 10. ap2s- -lsrs
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FOR LE-APART'T HOUSES

FOR SALE-EI.EGANT NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE; twelve apis; every improvement: hot
water teating. A CORNER. ALL OUTSIDE
ROOMS.
Will sell subject to FIVE YEARS LEASE.
EXCELLENT in estrnent
NEW. CORNER, NORTHWEST;
100 fl. FRONT. ALI. OUTSIDE ROOMS
10 PER CENT NET On Investment
my4-f JOHN O. JOHNSON 7l7 llth ST
Evening star., 1901-05-11

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD Il. DAVIS TTIi & f S ".
i329 ~ sw w&s. 81! - 1927 Union st sw, Or 10 Oo
15I2 ;s0th ami - 10 4t u 5th NV .sr, ami2s 80
flats 5&U 5r anil no Gil 7tb sto&dw 30 %
myI
Evening star., 1901-05-11

IOR RENT-R q. CAMPBELL, 5l1 10TH ST NV
$40 Il ST NV S16 80 1889 Coviugton st.5rl25O.
48o 17th st NV 80. - 141 Covirgton st, ,irll 80
The times., 1901-06-16
MR.. C0NGER HERE FOR THE DAY.
He Confers with the President About
Chinese Matters.

z. H. Conger. United States Minister
to China. is in Washington, accompanied
by his brother. DR. Conger. of Los An
geles. Cal They were at the White
House yesterday morning and the Minis
ter had a short conference with the Presi-
dent Afterward Mr.. Conger called at the
State Department and talked with the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Dr. Hill. He
was shown the recent dispatches from
China, and all the correspondence which
has passed between this Government and
Commissioner Roekhin. Later in the day
they called upon Minister Wu at the Chi
nese Legation.
Mr.. Conger said that owing to his off,
cial position he did not feel like entering
into public discussion of the situation
in China. He. however. expressed the be-
lief that matters would soon be adjusted
to the satisfaction of the Powers and
China, that cordial relations would be
restored and commercial conditions i'm
proved very materially. 1t would first be
necessary, Mr.. Conger said. to settle the
matter Of indemnity. although he would
not express himself as to what amount
would be decided upon finally or the ap-
portionment. After this matter is adjust
ed, he said. the way would be open for
a new treaty with China following the
general lines of the protocol
When asked concerning the guberna-
torial situation in Iowa, Mr.. Conger de-
clared that he was not an active candi-
date for the Office. and that he had taken
no steps to secure the nomination He
added, however, that if the people of the
State called him to the office he would be
glad TO return from China and serve them.
as it was an honor which no man could
rightly refuse.
Mr. Conger win leave Washington to-
night for Boston, and upon his return will
go to Michigan. He expects to sail for
China during the early part of July, but
the date of his leaving is not yet fixed
Mr.. Conger's conference with the Presi-
dent yesterday was the first he has had
since his return from China. as Mr.. Nc
Kinley was absent from Washington when
the Minister was here the last time.
The times., 1901-06-16
A TALK ON TELEPHONES.
U. n. Bethel Testifies Before the In
dustrinI Commission.

T. N Bethel, General Manager of the
New York Telephone Company, testified
yesterday before the Industrial Commits
sion, concerning the telephone business.
The New York telephone system, he said,
was the largest in the world, and had
the greatest per capita development cf
cities of 1.OO00OC or more inhabitants. The
greatest development of the system had
occurred since 1891 In that year there
were II 600 stations in Manhattan and the
Bronx, while there were now 5000 sta
tions III the same territory, a gain since
1891 of 30, 400 stations.
The cause of this immense gain was at
tributed, he said, to efficient service, to a
general recognition of the utility of the
telephone, and to the principle embodied
in the present rate plan, with the conse-
quent reduction.
1t had always been the policy of the
company he said, to adopt new ideas and
experiments of proven efficiency regard
less of cost. He cited as an instance the
cumpanys abandonment of their old plant
with the overhead single wire and ground
connections in favor of the metallic cir
cult at a loss to the company Of not less
than Sl500O 900. Under The old system the
fiat rate had obtained, but under the new
system Ilt message rate was III AolSti
and the average rates had been reduced
from $l2O to $40 a year to an average
cost to annual subscribers of about $s5.
Mr. Bethel thought a monopoly in the
telephone business in Il municipality was
essential TO efficient service. DisSdtiSfac
tiuu. which was generally caused by the
erroneous attitude of the public concern
ing profits, was but aggravated by COM
petition.
In 1883. he said committee Of the New
York Legislature took notice of the abau-
donment Of the single wire system by the
New York Telephone Company and placed
the company 5 loss at three-hfths OF the
net earnings and the profits remaining at
less than 10 per cent year.
The company, Mr.. Bethel said. paid
S40.OOJ a week in wages to 5.61j employees,
an average wage of about Sl2 week The
wages of the operators in New York City.
he said. were from 80 to $50 per cent
higher than in the large European cities.