davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-19
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL


70 oays niuaef
VIII consist ol the market aud include
Belgian hares The speclal dinner sor, ed
ifOm D 10 > p. M. kfRoNO's REsrAUaANr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, Aug 7.-Dr Hans Blum, one of the biographers of Bismarck, has become mentally deranged owing to his losses through the recent failure of the Leipziger bank and has been placed in an asylum. He is q son of Robert Blum, who was exc cuted in Vienna during the revolution of 1S4S.
 Berlin, Aug. T.-Emperor Williams, recip- rocating the recent courtesy of the Sultan of Morocco, has presented to Abduel- El Aziz, for the new geological garden at Fez, q lion, Il Bengal tiger, leopards bears, stags, Indian and Japanese cranes and par rots, all purchased through a German deal- CT.
 London, Aug. S.-The Vienna correspond- ent of the Daily Express announces the en- gagement of Count HlppolIue laiiaN iCinl to Miss Meta Richards, daughter of Bertram Richards of Philadelphia. He says it is re- ported that the bride will have dowry of t6OOO,O0O.
 London, Aug. 7.-Yestcrday King Edward sent q special request to the Royal Yacht squadron that the match for the kings cup, postponed on account of the death of the German dowager empress, should be sailed at Cowes next Saturday.
 Rome. Aug. 7.-It was announced tonight that Senor Bacel, under secretary of state for agriculture, has been transferred to the ministry of foreign affairs and that Signor Fulci, minister of posts and teegraphs, has accepted the portfolio of agriculture.
 Berlin, Aug. 7.-The Berliner Tageblatt that Wilhelm Meyerbach its cor respondent with the Boers, has been ar rested by the British on charge of espion- age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
.NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Companies With Capital of Over
 sI,OO0,oOo Each Organized.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 1.-The Horse shoe Copper Mine company, S1,000, 900 capital, was incorporated to-day by AL bert F. Rich and Theodore E. Lawson of New York, and William Davy, of Plainfield.
 Pierre, S. D., Aug. 7.-Articles of in- corporation have been filed for the fol- lowing: International Oil and Pipe Line company, capital $1000, oo0; the Pacific Beach Consolidated Mining company, capital $t,000,000; the Finance Develop ment company. capital S10,00o0Oo; the Plymouth Rock G:' company, of Bos- ton. capital S1,000,00 the incorporators being M. M. Brown, L. M. Brimmer and Philip Lawrence; the Kiss Metal Ex- tracting company, capital $2,000000; the North American Paving company, cap ital $3,OO0, 900, and the Pacific Consoli- dated Mining company, capital $1, ,2O0,- coo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
FLOR AGAIN BEATEN,
Hausmun of New Haven Third in One
 Event at Charles River

| Boston, Aug 7.-One worlds record
 was broken at Charles River park to-
 night, it being in the first heat with | bert Champion and Major Taylor the former covering the mile in 1:29 4-5 from a flying start. The previous rec ord was 130 by Michael Major Tay- Tor seemed to be in hard luck Tn the semi finals of the one-third mile cham pionship, while racing with Lawson the latter leading, Major Taylor ran off the track and fell. He was carried to his quarters, but was not hurt badly enough to prevent his riding later In the five mile race with Champion, Tay- Tor quit after covering one mile, and Champion had a hollow victory.
 The finish in the one-third champion ship was very close between Kramer and Lawson, the former winning bv less than a wheels length. Summary:
 one-third mile chompionship-Wo by Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange, N J.; Iyer Lawson, Chicago, second. Time, 1: :O3 4-5 Major Iayl Tor and W. s. Tenn divided third money.
 One mile 2:1O class. won by Jack Green of England. George Leander of Chicago sec. ond; Hardy Downing of San Jose third. Time, 2:20 1-o.
 Match race motor paced, Albert Champion vs. Major Taylor First heat one mile, won by Champions time, 1: 20 4-j.
 Second heat, five miles, won by Champion. time 7:32 2-5.
 Five mile handicap. professional won bn Lester Wilson, Pittsburg 600 yards): Sid ney Jenkins, England (4OO yardsl second; E. C. Hausman, New Haven, Conn. (356i wards. third; R. M Alexander HartforT i5oO), fourth. Time, 1o:34 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
BOERS NOT DLFE.4XED.
Opinion of Topeka Man Who Was With
 Irish American Ambulance Corps.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 7.--Thomas Ader- hold reached his home here to-day di- rect from the Transvaal where for eight months he has been ministering to the sick and wounded Boers as a Red Cross surgeon. He went to South Africa with the Irish American hospital corps of Chicago, MT. Aderhold says the Boers are so far from defeat now ap- parently as year ago, and that they are confident of winning. His return is due to being captured by the British and being sent from the coutry The English were very bitter at those aiding the Beers and only by persistent efforts by the American consul with MT. Ader- hold able to escape a term at St. Helena.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
MOB WREAKS VEN-
 CHANCE FOR IN ASSA ULT.
Five Hundred White and Black Cit.- zons of Enterprise Witness the Lynch- fnS-Not n Trace of sympathy shown for the Victim-Confessed His Guilt and Begged for NIercy-Tied to m Iron Pipe and Burned JIu
Pipe and Burned Up.

| Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 7.-John | Wesley Pennington negro was burn
 ed at the stake near Enterprise, Ala,
 before a crowd of 500 enraged and de- termined citizens of Coffee county this morning. The mob was composed of both whites and blacks and though the suffering man pleaded for mercy and franttcally endeavored to break the
 chains that bound him, not a trace of sympathy was shown. Pennington had committed brutal assault upon Mrs. J. c. Davis, wife of one of the most
 prominent farmers of Coffee county and had confessed his guilt.
 The crime was committed Tuesday
 afternoon large posse was quickly
 organized with bloodhounds and they
 chased the negro until early this morn
 ing when he was captured in a swamp.
 He was bound hand and foot and talk
 en to the Davis home for identiflcat ton.
 When the posse arrived this morning
 with Pennington at least 800 persons
 were gathered near the Davis resi-
 dence. Mrs. Davis recognized her as- sailant and the negro admitted the as- sault and pleaded for mercy, but he was dragged from the house to the woods nearby.
 An iron pipe was driven In the ground around which brush wood was piled by the willing hands of blacks and whites alike. When the negro saw his doom he screamed with terror and fell in a faint. He was revived and dragged to the stake, but had to be held up while the chains were fastened around his neck and body. A match was applied to the pile and with oil to feed upon the flame soon burst into a roar. The terrified negro again and again pleaded for mercy in agonizing tones and prayed to God that those around him might perish. He then called upon his Maker for forgiveness. and as the flames leaped up and encircled his neck soon nothing could be seen but the motion in the circle of fire. Then the oil burned out and the flames subsided sufficiently to show that Pen ningtons head had fallen forward and | hung limp over the iron chain. His body l was quickly consumed and the crowd | luietly dispersed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
IOWA REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
CONTINUATION PRES. M'KIN-
 LEY STRONGLY ENDORSED.
tary system on Gold Basis Especially Com m mended-Relinqutsh q tsh nent of Au- thority in Cuba Also Favored-Dis- franchisemento o f the Negro Denounced
Tho Trust Problem.

Cedar Rapids, la, Aug. 1.-The re-
 publican convention to-day nominated
 the following state ticket:
 1 Governor A. B. Cummins, of Des
 Moines; lieutenant-gove John Her.
 riott, of Stuart; judge of the supreme
 court, s. M. Weaver, of Iowa Falls; railroad commissioner, F. c. Brown, of
 Sheldon; superintendent of public in struction, R, c. Barrett, of Osage.
 The platform adopted expresses qualification over the endorsement given to the administration of Presi-
 dent Mckinley by the decisive majori- | ties of last year, and rejoices in the manifold benefits resulting to the coun- l try from his reelection" The work of | the Fifty-siXth congress is approved. 1 The platform continues:
 We would emphasize our endorse ment of it's action in more firmly es- tablishing our monetary system upon a gold basis and in providing for civil government in Porto Rico and in the Philippines, and for the relinquishment of our authority in Cuba The fact that our authority there is the result of a war waged, not for our aggran dizement, but in the name of humanity, must forever govern and inspire our relations to them.
 We are earnestly opposed to all leg islation designed to accomplish the dis frnnchisement of citizens upon lines of race, color or station of life, and con- demn the measures adopted by the democratic party in certain states to accomplish that end"
 The policy of a protective tariff is en- dorsed Reciprocity is endorsed as the natural complement of protection
 Regarding combinations of capital, the platform says: We assert the sov- ereignty of the people over all corpor- ations and aggregations of capital and the right resting in the people to en- force such regulations, restrictions or prohibitions upon corporate manage ment as will protect the individual and society from abuse of the power which great combina tions of capital wield. We favor such amendment of the inter- state commerce act as will fully carry cut its prohibition of discriminatons in rates, making any moderation of the tariff schedules that may be required to affect their affording shelter to mo- nopolY."
 The administration of Governor Shaw | is endorsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
4 DISP UTE WITH ITALY.
caused by Decision Regarding Rights of Non- Resident Aliens in Colorado.

Denver, Aug. 7.-An international dis pute has arisen between the United States and Italy, on account of the de- cision of court that nonresident alien is not entitled to sue for dam ages in the court of Colorado. Several months ago Mrs Ferrarao, an Italian woman living in Italy, brought suit for $0,000 damages against the Aurie Min ing company in the courts of Hinsdale county for the violent death of her hus- band in the Ute and Uray mine near Salt Lake City. The suit was trans ferred to the court of Pueblo county, and there the decision was rendered that nonresident alien has no right to sue for damages in the states Mrs. Ferrarao to-day took the matter to the Italian consul, Joseph Cuneo who will take the matter before the federal gov ernment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
GREAT GLASS COMBINE.
Project to Control the Worlds Supply
 of Window Glass.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-The Times to-mor- row will say; "Anothar vast industrial combination, one Of the greatest that has ever been planned, is evidently un- der way and two prominent Pittsburg- CTS are talking a leading part in the consummation of the project, that has Tor it's object the placing in the power Of one corporation the control of the worlds window glass. The proposed combination is to take in all of the window blass manufacturers of the world and if effected the business will be conducted from Pittsburg, as the neucleus of the organization is the American Window Glass company of this city. This company practically controls the window glass business of the United States and the only factories in Europe that amount to anything are located in Belgium. A combna tion of these, judging from the item from Brussels, is now under way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
CUP DEFENDERS' S4IL.
Contribution and Coiumbi Leave Bris-
 toI for Newport.


 Bristol, R. l., Aug. 7.-The southeast gale abating this afternoon, the sloops Constitution and Columbia, both with housed topmasts, left for Newport in tow of their tenders Mount Morris and
 Park City. The Columbia was away first at 3:20 o'clock, the Park City hav-
 ing taken the improved main boom
 from the wharf to be slung when the yacht is at anchor at Newport. The Columbia's new bowsprit was not ship ped here, the job having been deferred until later. The main boom of the Co., lumbia was carried to Newport In slings on the rail of the Park City.
 The Constitution was lowed out of the harbor at o'clock after a number of the lighter sails that have been in the hands of the sailmakers were brought from the sail loft. William Duncan Butler, jr,, followed the Mount Morris in the naphtha launch, boarding her at Hog Island while the tow was proceeding towards Bristol ferry While the Constitution is ready to hoist sail, there Is nearly days work on the Columbia before she is ready.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 7.-The Consti- tuition and the Columbia came into the harbor this evening. Both had top masts housed, evidently a precaution- ary measure on account of the stiff gale which had been blowing. The Consti- tuition picked up her old moorings out side of Goat Island and the Columbia found her anchorage in the cove near the villa of Manager F. D. Duncan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE.
Five Hundred Teamsters Walk Out-E
 Filipino Crews Secured.

San Francisco, Aug. z.-To- days fea- ture in the local strike wAs the walk- out of 800 sand teamsters and all the f1remen of the Pacific Coast company's vessels in port. By the strike of the sand teamsters the hauling of building material is brought to standstill, save in few instances where contractors have their own teams. The strike Of the Pacific Coast Steamship firemen was unexpected by the steamship peo- pie, who had made no preparations to obtain non-union men.
 The striking firemen say that after mature deliberation they find it neces-S sary to join their fortunes with the oth- CT federationists who are striking for the principles of unionism.
 Filipino crews have been secured for the South American steamers City of { Sydney and Colon, and the steamers will, say the managers depart prompts ly on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Photographic Briefs.

New York, Aug 7.-Captain Orth, of 1 Mammaroneck, to-day picked up off that
 place in Long Island sound the small yacht 1 Ethel, which was adrlft. and it Is feared l that party of four young men of Mount | Vernon, N. T., who left for q cruise in her | on Sunday, have been lost The party con
 sisted of George Bourne, William Corey, son of the Rev. Dr. Colley, rector of St Pauls church, East Chester; William Null Ter and Louis Young, son of the editor of the Mount Vernon Republican. The yacht belonged to young Bourne
 Lincoln, Neb., Aug. [. Meetings were held to-day by the democratic populist and free silver republican state committees and ac- tion of the three parties was practically agreed upon the state convention being fixed for September 17 at Lincoln. w. ].
 Bryan addressed the democratic and popu- list committees, and expressed himself as strongly in favor of fusion
 Washington, Aug. 7.-Lleutenant- Colonel William R. Livermore, corps of engineers, and military attache at Copenhagen, Den mark has been authorized by the war de- partment to attend the coming manoeuvres of the Austrian army, provided there is no objection on the part of the Austrian gov ernment to his presence on that important occasion.
 New York, Aug 7.-John Philip Sousa has completed arrangements to again take his band abroad this season for q concert tour in Great Britain. The band will sail Sen tember p. and after appearing in London and at the Glasgow exposition will make d five weeks tow of tho provinces returning to America In December for the customary winter tour.
 Norfolk. Va. Aug. 7.-Lieutenant Com mander Cescapa, |. $. N. of the inspection board at the Norfolk navy yard, died at the naval hospital here at an early hour this morning of blood poisoning, caused by the dye of q stocking absorbed in slight abra- sion on his foot. Commander Cescapa was born in Ohio in 1S49 and entered tue navy in 1867.
 Ithaca. \. Y, Aug. Tt was learned here today that Dan Reed, '9S. has been engaged as one of Cornells football coach es this year He played left guard on the '96, '97 and 9S teams, and was elected cap. tain in 1898.
 Geneva. N Y, Aug. 7,-Profcssor Robert Cbodat of the University of Geneva was to-day reelected president of the Interna- tional Association of Botapists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
NO MORE POOLS FOR PHILLIPS.
Corn King Declares He Wilt Never be
 Forced Into Another.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-"No more corn pools for me- said George H. Phillips to-day. T knew that I was standing over can of gunpowder all the time, and it was only by the merest chance that l escaped total annihilation. was forced into the May pool, but wont be forced into another. They're too risky and not at all to my liking"
 The corn king made this emphatic declaration apropos of the declaration against pools passed by the board of directors of the board of trade yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Delay in signing Protocol.

Washington, Aug 7.-It is the un- derst anding at the state department that the delay in signing the protocol at Pekin is probably due to the dif1i- culty of adjusting the tariff on an ad- valorem instead of a specific basis and also in arranging the details for the CO., operation of the military branch in the restrictions on the importation of fire arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
The Blanket Sale.

You'll have to hurry for the end is not far off. Two lots are closed entirely, and others are dwnding rapidly. The best assortment will be found in the lots at $2.37, $2. .62 and $2. 99- worth a third more Some odd blankets at differ ent prices are great value.
 Don't forget that we will reserve these for future delivery on receipt of a small deposit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Gold Bullion nRobbcry-Suspect Arregte z

San Francisco, Aug. 7-It was learn ed to-day that the police have in cus- tody q man who was arrested on sus- picion of being implicated in the Selby smelter works robbery in which $2So, 900 worth of gold bullion was stolen. The identity of the suspect is not known. The police will give no Information on the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Laces, Sc yd.

Great variety of desirable styles in Valenciennes laces, edgings. in- sertions and fancy headings; also linen and cotton torchon laces, Worth from Sc to l2Hc yd.
 Special Dc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Bicycle Races Postponed.

Providence, Aug. 7.-The bicycle races and the Linton-McFarland match scheduled for the Coliseum this evening have been postponed to Friday evening owing to the wet track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Favor Sunday Ball fin Hartford,

Hartford Aug. 7.-The Hartford Gen. tral Labor union passed resolutions to- night advocating the allowing of Sun day baseball in this city, apropos of the recent discussion over this question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
FOR THE EMPRESS D0WAGER
COURT OF ST. J4MES TO ASSUM F
 FULL MOURNING.
Two SquadrOns of Posen Hussars, 0
 Which the Deceased Was Honorary Colonel, Ordered to Potsdam to Take Edward to Leave for Germany With Queen Alexandra To morrow Night.

London, Aug. 7.-Tle Gazette an- nounces that the Court of St. James will assume full mourning for the do- wager Empress of Germany, August 8, continuing the same until August 29, when the mourning will be changed and when black dresses with coored ribbons flowers or feathers, or gray or white dresses, with black ribbons or orna- ments may be worn. Half mourning for Queen Victoria will be resumed Sep- tember 10. The army and navy mourn ing regulations call for arm crape un- til September 19.
 Cronberg, Aug. 1.-Two squadrons of the Posen Hussars. of which regiment the late dowager empress was honorary colonel, have been ordered to Potsdam to take part in the funeral procession.
 King Edward, it is now understood will not go to Potsdam. He will leave the continent by way of Flushing Fri day night, accompanied by Queen Alex andra. The British royal yacht will be escorted by the cruisers Minerva and Hyacinth.
 The floral offerings now number hum dreds, many of them magnificent and highly artistic. Among the most note worthy are wreaths from the dowages Queen Margherita of Italy, the Artists association of Cronberg, which the late dowager empress particularly patroniz- ed, and the townspeople who for years were the recipients of her bounty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Young Girl Mir

Greenwich. Conn.,, Aug. Miss An- mabel Motts, twenty-one years old, of East Portchester, is missing, and it is feared that she has committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

London, Aug. S.-The Exchange Telegraph company says that Andrew Carnegie has been invited to become lord rector of the University of Aberdeen in succession to Lord Strathcopa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

Special Thursday in the Candy Store: Chocolate
 and vanilla carameIs 1Oc
 the pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Dress Goods.
 Colored novelties that are going at about half price. SI

RAASNs sA8
 500 yards all wool albatross if, pink and light blue only; these are in lengths from l to 2 yards. Worth from so to 75c yd. For Sc yd'
 so inch all wool homespun inS blue. castor, light grey, brown etc. Worth 59c yd. For 89c yd |. . 38 inch all wool etamine in white, grey. rose, seafoam, cardinal, old blue and castor-this is one of this seasons newest novelties. Worth 75c yd, For 30cyd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
MERIDEN UNION WILL HELP.
Decide to Give Financial Aid to the
 Steel Strikers.

Meriden, Aug. 7.-The Central Labor union, members of which are delegates from the twenty-four local unions, to- night voted to support and give finan- cial assistance to the strikers of the United States Steel Corporation. The local unions are all affiliated with the Federation of Labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

Japanese Parasols, 7 c.
 Good size-many different color com binations, worth lOc For 7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Black Silks,
 3 Big Specials. { Desirable silks marked | down a third or more.

0N011 QO1 O11NO I11I1 NCNI4s down a third or more.
 27 inch all silk black satin Du- chess, very heavy quality andll worth 8oc yd, For 57cyd 27 inch all silk black habutai. warranted not to spot by water or < change color by precipitation. Worth 75c, For 49c
 20 inch black and white checked Louisine. strictly all silk. Worth 8oc yd. For 53c va
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
The Howe & StetSOn Stores
New Haveu, Conn.,, August the eighth
More Underpricing in
 WOmen'S Garments.

To the casual observer the garment looks full clearing out sale began But know lots of things which ordinary value hourly being advise endancet moneysavng you We again call your aeno few the grand values be had hereere of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27

A writer in the New York Medical
Journal says that the curved pages OF
the ordinary book are injurious to the
eve of the reader. The curvature ne
cessitates constant change Of the TO-
Gus of the eye as it reads from one SIDE
to another and the ciliary muscles are
under a constant strain. Moreover
the light falls unequally upon both
sides of the page. further interfering
with a continued clear field OF vision
1t is suggested that the difficulty mlgh'
be obviated if the lines should be print
ed parallel to the binding instead or al
right angles to it.