davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
BAD WRECK IN NEW JERSEY
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE GOING AT
 FULL SPEED.
Accident Occurs on the AmbOy Branch of the Pennsylvania Road-Nine Per sons Ktlied Outright and Twenty five Injured-To Add to the Horror the eIra
Wrecknge Takes Fire.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 21.-A collision
 occurred on the Amboy division of the
 Pennsylvania railroad at abouL 5:3(
 o'clock this evening at Ruslings Siding
 near Bordentown, about eight miles
 south of Trenton, between the Nellie
 By" express from New York for At
 lantic City and passenger train, run ming from Camden to IT Anton. l The latest information shows that
 there were nine persons killed outright besides Frank Roland, who is expected
 to die from his injuries. Fully twenty five others are injured. The dead who have been identified are: Walter Earl, engineer of the express train; James Birmingham, baggage master of the To- cal train; Frank Hill, of White Hill a railroad employe, who was passenger on the local train; John Gates. of Tren- ton, passenger on the local train; four Italians whose names have not been learned.
 Some of the injured are: Michael McGraw, fireman on the Nellie Bly, expected to recover Frank Thompson engineer of the Camden train, is in a precarious condition; Edward Garw ood, fireman on the Camden train, will re- cover; Edward Sapp, conductor of the Camden train, not seriously.
 special train at about 9 o'clock from the scene of the wreck brought four dead bodies and eighteen wounded persons to Trenton. The wounded were distributed among the three Trenton hospitals. Other wounded passengers were taken to Cooper hospital at Cam den.
 The Italians who were injured were riding in the smoking car of the express train They were being taken to At lantic City to do construction work for the railroad.
 The two trains collided at full speed and both engines were completely de- molished, together with the forward car of each train, in both instances a com bination baggage and smoker and to add to the horror the wreckage took fire. The second car of the Nellie Ely" turned over on its side and the passengers had to climb out through the windows. It it believed that one man pinned under the wreck, perished in the flames. The scene of the wreck was far from outside assistance. It was dark when the wreck train arrived and the work of clearing the debris was necessarily slow.
 The Nellie By" was running in three sections and 1t was the third sec tion with which No. 330 collided. The local train had taken siding to permit the express to pass and it Is believed that through some misunderstanding the local came out on the main track after the second section had passed, 1t for the third section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Howe & Stetson.
DWIGHT STREET RESIDENTS
Protest Against tho Laying Of Tracks
 in That Street.

| The committee on railroads and bridges last night held a hearing on the petition of residents of Dwight street asking that the court of conn mon council take action to oppose the granting by the legislature of the peti- tions of the Meriden and Compouncs Railway company or of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company for franchises to lay tracks in Dwight street.
 A large number of citizens who reside on Dwight street appeared in support of the petition, but no one appeared to speak against granting it. Among those who appeared were John H. Fcw- Ter c. F. Bollman, representing Magnus Manson, A. F. Smith, Frank A. Corbin, E. F. c. Sanford and Frederick M Ry- der These gentlemen pointed out to the committee that Dwight street was already amply accessible by trolley cars since four trolley lines cross the street, the George street line, the Chapel street line, the Edgewood ave- Hue iiHe, tHe WHdlley avenue line anu the Sylvan avenue line.
 The committee was informed that Judge Samuel l.. Bronson, who resides on Dwight street, was very strongly op- posed to the granting of franchise to lay tracks through the street. but was out Of the city last night and was un- able to be present, but that he had stated that if necessary he would retain counsel to go to Hartford and oppose the granting of the franchise. The committee after hearing the petitioners deferred action until a subsequent meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
SAYING CHINA'S INTEGRITY
ANOTHER AGREEMENT REACHED
 BY THE POWERS.
At the Instance of the United States They Accept the Principal That No Further Individual Concessions Will bo Sought or Obtained Without Inter-
national Consent.

Washington, Feb. 21.-At the instance of the United States government the powers have accepted the principle that no further invidual concessions of ter ritory in China shall be sought or ob- tained by any one power without inter- national assent. This agreement ap- plies not only to Tien Tsin, where there has been some rivalry exhibited in the effort to obtain concessions for foreign settlements, but to all other Chinese points. The state department began this movement some time ago.
 It is surmised, though no admission on that point can be obtained, that the occupation by Russia of the important concession opposite Tien Tsin, including the railroad terminus caused the initia- tion of this movement It was con- ceived that all of the powers might be willing to subscribe to a general prin- ciple which promised upon it's face to maintain the rights of all against sell fish individual efforts. After the depart ment had addressed each of the powers on the subject the answers received from nearly all of them were an accept ance of the American principle.
 So hereafter if any nation seeks to secure room for its individual settle ments or like privileges, in ports or elsewhere in China, the application must be approved by the other powers before the Chinese government will be permitted to assent even if it so desir- ed. There is another and very import ant part of the agreement and it is that the present is not the most opportune time for asking new concessions. It cannot be determined at this moment whether the conclusion above announce ed is retroactive in effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
THE AMERICAN STEEL TR JUST.
An English Magnate Declares He Does
 Not Fear It.

London, Feb. 22.-Presiding at the annual meeting of the South Durham Iron and Steel company at Stockton yesterday, Sir Christopher Furness said he did not fear the effect of the Carne- gie and Morgan steel trust Such huge trusts could not exist" he asserted, but for the tariff protecting them against foreign competition. Thus fav- ored a trust may for a time prove suc- cessful, but Americans will not be con- tent to pay the enhanced prices. AL ready there are signs that they are growing restless under the expressions of trusts.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
ARRESTS IN CuDAHY CASE
4WO MEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY IN
 ST. PA UL.
Both Charged With Being Concerned in the Kidnapping James Callahan, Who Was Arrested in Omaha, Arr rnigned on Three Counts and His Bail Fixed at S7, ,5OO.

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21.-Patrick Hussey, of this city, was arrested to- day on warrant sworn out by an Omaha detective and charged with be- ing concerned in the Cudahy kidnap- ping. John F. Lane, alias Torry, was arrested late last night on the same charge. The matter was not made pllb- lie until late this afternoon.
 Omaha, Neb., Feb. 21.--James Calla- han, under arrest iii connection with the Cudahy Kidnapping, was called be- fore Judge Vinzenhaler to-day and ar raigned on three complaints, grand lar ceny, robbery and false imprisonment Callahan pleaded not guilty to all the charges. He had secured counsel and further proceedings were postponed un- til Monday next. Bail was fixed at ST. 800 and in default Callahan was re- manded to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
A Woman Stabbed.

Socullo Feinga an Italian, was arrest ed last night at No. 3S9l9 Oak street for assault upon Micolina Coralero, an Ital ian woman Feinga had boarded with the Coraleros and was in arrears. His clothes were held for the board bill and he went to the house last night to get them. He attacked Coraiero with q three -cornered file, which he had sharp- ened like stiletto, and Mrs. Coralero stepping up to assist her husband, re- eeived bad cut on the right arm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Paterson, N. J., Feb. 21.--Johnson. Co7c. don X Co.,, manufacturers of silks and riI, bons. with mills here and offices i'm New York, gave a voluntary increase in wages os five per cent to all their employees to-day of In m ro'. cnt ,I h aI fi tner Increas Sc and five per cent. more on April l.
 Tuscaloosa, Ala, Feb. 21.-Thc fate of tbe thirteen negro miners entombed in the Asr. lum mine yesterday by rush of water from an abandoned shaft is still problematical. headway in pumping out the water to-dny as the mine hlls as rapidly as It Is pumped out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
MRS. NATION TO BgAN EDITOR.
To Enter PoIitics-Refuses Tempting
 OHeIs to Lecture.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 21.--Mrs. Carrie Nation is to enter politics and to be- come the editor of the "Smashers Mail" paper to be run in behalf of negroes. She has refused tempting offers to lec- ture, but will remain in Topeka. These .matters were announced by the crusa" der from her cell in the county jail to- day after the charge against her of smashing the Senate saloon two weeks ago had been dismissed. She is sti1 being held on the charge of breaking into Moore's Cold storage plant last Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

received the following from rord Kitch- ! ener:
 "Klerksdorp, Feb. 21. Methuens force marched here having cleared the
 country through Wolmeranstadt. Near Haartbeesfontein, 1,400 Boers under Generals DeVilliers and Liendenberg opposed him. They held strong posi- tion obstinately, but were turned out after severe fighting in which the Yeo-
 many the Victorian Bushmen and the Lancashires distinguished themselves.
 Our casualties were three officers and
 thirteen men killed and five officers and
 twenty five men wounded. The Boers
 left eighteen dead on the ground and suffered severely"
 Dispatches to the Daily Mail report Johannesburg runor that Conman- dant General Botha is suing for peace. Lord Kitchener it appears, has issued instructions that no goods of any de- scription are to go forward by the Del agoa bay line until further notice with the exception of urgent military and hospital supplies. This order is suppos- ed to indicate big move eastward.
 Dispatches to the Daily Mail locate General DeWet in the angle between the Brak and Orange rivers, with the British forces across the base of the triangle. General DeWet will evident ly try to recross the Orange river" says one correspondent. "He is greatly de- pressed by the dogged pursuit and he wept when told of the British ap- proach.' On the other hand an official statement issued in Cape Town says it is expected that General DeWet will cross into Griqualand west and that Colonel Plumer is in close pursuit"
 Johannesburg, Feb 20.-The Boers de- stroyed a culvert between Natalspruit and Kip river, on the railroad just south Of here at dawn to-day. They captured trainload of foodstuffs and after taking all they could convenient | ly carry, set fire to the rest and disap- l peared over the veldt,@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
STIR IN BRITISH SOCIETY
MAJOR ATHERZON FILES 4 SUIT
 FOR DIVORCE.
The Recently Married Duke of Vest minister Named as Correspondents Mrs. Atherton Was at Modder River With Her Husband Her Conduct There Became Camp Gossip.

London, Feb 21.-Majnr T. J. Ather-
 ton, second in command of the Twelfth
 (Prince of Wales RoyaD Lancers, now in South Africa, has filed suit for di- vorce against his wife, Mabel Louisa
 Atherton, naming the Duke of West minister as correspondent. The case
 cannot be aired in court for some months, and possibly not before the au-
 tumn, and the friends of the just-mar-
 ried duke may yet succeed in compro-
 missing the matter and preventing a
 trial But as Major Atherton is report
 ed to have already refused a check for
 $40, 900 as compensation for the injury
 he is said to have sustained, the task
 ahead of those who are trying to ar
 range settlement, among whom is said
 to be King Edward himself, would seem
 to be insuperable.
 l The petitioner in this sensational so-
 ciety scandal belongs to one of the
 crack cavalry regiments of the British army. Major Atherton ought to have succeeded to the command of the regi- ment when it's late colonel, the Earl of Airlie was killed in South Africa in June last, but he was passed over in favor of Colonel B. T. Mahon, who com manded the British forces which reliev- ed Mafeking.
 The respondent, Mabel Louisa Ather- ton, is a sister of Sir Aubrey Paul, Bart. She married the major in 1892. They have one son, born in 1899. Mrs. Atller- ton is a good-looking, stylish woman, about thirty-five years of age. She be- longs to London's smart set When she went to South Africa her husbands regiment was with Lord Methuen's command at the Modder river, and she proceeded there. Mrs. Atherton was at the Modder river camp with other wo- men when pr. Treves denounced the plague of women" at the front in South Africa.
 The Duke of Westminster, then Lord Belgrave, and the brother of a we'll | known South African millionaire, | whose name has also been mentioned | with that of Mrs. Atherton were at the l same camp. For long time Major | Atherton remained ignorant of the l camp gossip, but finally some of his ! brother officers notified him of the facts in the case. Mrs. Atherton returned to England in October and stopped off at | the Island of Madeira.
 The Duke of Westminster is still at | Eaton Hall with his bride. A repre- sentative of The Associated Press learns that a citation for the duke has already been issued, but the court rec ords unavailable to the public inspec- tion the details of the allegations can- not yet be learned. No English paper has so far printed a line regarding the suit, which, according to a society ru- mor, will be settled out of court.
 Previous to the Duke of Westmin- ster's marriage current report cred ited King Edward with having had a good deal to do toward making the duke marry Miss West. Even Sir AL fred Milner has been dragged into this affair. He is credited with the Duke of Westminster from sailing from South Africa on the same boat with Mrs. Atherton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Fire at Saratoga.

Saratoga. N. r., Feb. 21-The wood en structure on Spring street, formerly known as the Casino. owned by Chaun- cey Kilmer of New York city. was to- tally destroyed by fire tonight. It was occupied by George W. Slater, furni- ture dealer. The loss will aggregate S40.QQQ. and the insurance S2O.oQa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Copenhagen. Feb. 21.-The semi-oflcial communication confirming the dispatches of the Associated Press relates that the state ments published in London to the effect that the United States to purchase the Danish West Indies for 12, OO0, ,000 kroners are un- true. The negotiations for the sale are proceeding,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
STUDENT aBBEY'S CASE.
Declares His Doctors Gave Him Per
 mission to Leave.

Kingston N. Y, Feb. 21.-Stephen H. Abbey the Yale student against whom the New Haven health board has brought proceedings for alleged disre- gard of quarantine for diphtheria, is at his home here being treated for tonsi- ltis. He says his case was not report ed as diphtheria and his physician gave him permission to return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Bim in Interest of Bo.tb.ack.

Boston Feb. 21.-The governor to-day signed the bill to permit bootblacks to ply their trade on Sunday mornings. The bill takes effect immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

Middletown, Feb. 21.-The annual cannon rush between the freshman and sophomore classes in Wesleyan university tonight was Wop by the freshmen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22

GA proclamation issued by Steyn and DeWet
 is on page Sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
A DEFEAT FOR THE BoERs
TURNED OUTOFA STRONG POSITION
 METHUEN.
The Fighting Very severe-Burghers Left Eighteen Dead on the Field and .the British Had Sixteen Killed in AIl- Boars Capture Train lear Johannes burc-The Whereabouts of DeyVet.

London, Feb. 22.-The war office has received the following from rord Kitch-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
Store Closed All Day
 To-day.  Birthday.

4 x iss'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Depev the Champion Director.

Within the past few days Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been elected
a director in more than a dozen differ
ent corporations. In most instances
he has been reelected to boards in
which be has served for many years.
The fact is disclosed. however, that
Senator Depew is now director or
trustee in more corporations than any
other man in the United States. says
the New York Sun. He is a director
in seventy-six different companies. for
ty-nine Of which are railroad compa-
nies. He is president Of six companies
and chairman of the board of six or
seven other companies.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
The ReidStOn Dairy

Has changed its. base from Illusions
and is now supplying its customers
direct from wagon, which is de-
ivere6 AT the residences of its pa
irons. Ne deliver none but morn
iugs milk fresh from the cows which
does not sour, as milk which is kept
over night and delivered the follow
ing morning.
We are prepared to deliver any
quantity of milk in any part of the
city, and can furnish dealers in pure
milk to supply their customers al
prices that will leave them a profit
for handling.
Orders left with Dougan s. Co.
phone 1879; George B. Dougan, phone
361; Reidston Farm, phone 81; 7. F.
Mcdonnell drug store. Richmond
Cream Co, phone 11S9, will receive
prompt attention.
july10d3m REIDsToN DAIRY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
THE BIBLE DOWN TO DATE
Latest Revision Completed. but Peo-
pie Prefer the Old Version.

Americans have wasted no time in
getting their revised edition of the BIZ
BILE upon the market Immediately fol-
lowing the expiry of the fourteen years
in which they We're pledged not TO pub
lish. We have not yet had an edition
in England. but many are on the way.
Some extracts of the new version have
come~ever by cable. and not all will
fad unequivocal approval here. says
the London Black and White. THE
way of the transgressor is hard" has
passed into a proyerb of everyday use.
We shall scarcely recognize the Ameri-
canSed variation. THE path of the
treacherous is rugged" Many of the
alterations undoubtedly make for great
er clearness and lucidity. but. after all.
do we want a Bible phrased in the
idiom of today?
There is no clamoring for a twentieth
century version OF the .Faerie Queene."
but Spenser is still an undiminished
joy TO reading men and women. The
old worldness of the Bible is one of
its greatest charms. Its English Is
held up as pattern to writers. But
America must have a twentieth GEN.
fury Bible in twentieth century diction
1t is to be hoped that the example of
the professors will not be emulated by
less scholarly men. 1t will be inter-
sells. The old version of the Bible
still sells ten to one better than that
published last in England.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
VALUE OF MANCHURiA.
One of the Mext Fertile Countries on
the Globe.

United States Commercial Agent
Greener. at vladivostok says In a re
port TO the state department az Wash
ington that Manchuria is no place for
tourists and tina. Il WORLD rct l,e safe
for foreigners TO venture into that part
of China He refers 10 the conditions
in Manchuria. saying:
Since the Russians have been ehlig
ed 10 enter the territory TO protect their
railway line this fertile and promising
region has assumed even greater i'm
portance. commercially aud strateg
ically.
"Manchuria has an area Of 3s3,oao
square miles and is one of the most
fertile countries on the globe. There
are no better crops in all Asia. The
volume of business done is estimated
at from S50.o0o0oo TO 100000, oo0.
American goods are already known
and favored on account of their chea D.
ness-prints. canned goods. watches.
clocks. musical and cuckoo clocks.
steel. fancy goods and novelties. One
enterprising American merchant has
ventured into Manehuria. How far
he will penetrate remains to be seen.
de huS>idu IpolfSs Is oHe VI 1oH
citation. He knows how to deal with
the Chinese. He will not supersede
the Mantchoo as an agriculturist.
however. or even as a miner. Ii will
be some time before he is success in
the western sense in either of thess.
lines.
THE area of the goldfelds in Man
churia extends more than LIZ. miles
along the shores OF the Argun and
AmEr rivers. from the bed of the
Eailar To the mouth of the river sun
gari. 265 miles inland. There is no
doubt as TO the richness of these mines.
Until 1888 the Chinese. in consequence
gated by the governors. could not de-
yelop the richest mines. When per
mission was obtained. the Chinese
were untitled for this work and had
not the requisite tools and machinery
At every stage of the development of
any of these mines it is safe to say
one-half of the gold is overlooked. so
primitive and wasteful are their meth
DDS.
Permission for mining purposes does
not now depend on Russian authority.
but upon the Chinese governors. who
in turn must await instructions from
Picking All attempts at mining or ex-
ploration in such parts of Manchura
as do not belong to Russia are forbid
den unless under permit. and offenders
will be dealt with according to law"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
How Desert. Are Reclaimed.

In the western country, where the
farmers depend mostly upon stock
raising a tract of five, ten or twenty
acres can be irrigated by means of
wells pumped by windmills or engines.
hays The Review of Reviews. This
small tract gives large yield per acre
in the form of vegetables, fruit and al
falfa. mailing the farmer TO keep pigs
and cows sufficient for home use. In
some sections. such as the region about
Gordon City. Kan, irrigation is prac-
tced on a large scale.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
CxOIgosz.

Hoas4rouz. hated namei Thy breath doth poison
freedoms air.
my craven GLOW hath laid the land in gloom De-
spsir
Hath followed thy DARK aim. and hope. ersfwhils
bold.
the story told.
AErighsed. ases away. on. spawn Of hate. to
su;ze
Where lore had sought 10 greet Oh. tie Ill
MEASURED might
Of one fell arm 70 bring this woe this ruin deep
And leave q wcrId il tears. whlie answering heaT-
ems weer.
Perish thy 1zr,e 'rorz Of men Or let i De
sscas for surer speech with scorn 70 eternity.
Bloomington Paragraph
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
rmproxing Inter den Linden.

Emperor William is having plans
rsade for Improvements OF Unter den
Linden. In Berlin, by removing the
mansions close TO the celebrated
Brandenburg gate and erecting a mon
ument to the late Empress Frederick
in that vicinity. says the New York
Sun. He has expressed the hope that
in time be viii be able TO make Ber-
lin the haudsomest city in the world.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
SUNDAY Rates to all Points
On the c. n. II NJ.

The C. r. & NJ. made a SUNDAY
rate to all points on their line-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
returning same day only. Sunday
rates to Cincinnati s1.9o for the
round trip. Trains leave here $50
a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30
d. m. arriving at Richmond 9:3o D..
m c. A BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone II.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Low Rates to indianapolis
via Pennsyly ania Lines.

September 3oth aud October 1st.
for meeting of Is. of P. Grand lodge
and Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters.
excursion tickets will be sold to Tndi-
til October 18th. For particulars see
ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.