davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

SAVANNAH Ga, Sept. 19-Throughout
the day artillery in the city and at 1 Fort
Scriven booneG at half-hour intervals
with thirteen-gun salute at sunrise
and forty-five guns at sunset. Business
Oh all Kinds was suspended. Services
were held by all religious congregations
in the city and at the Georgia State
Agricultural college (colored). which
President Mckinley visited and addressed
two years ago.
Every wheel of the Plant system in
Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and
Florida stopped for five minutes. ePracti-
cally every town and village throughout
Southern Georgia heldsmemoriaI services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-At the hour of
the Mckinley funeral in Canton today,
everything stopped here in all shops, ali
business houses closed Music hall was
packed for an organ recital of music at
IL a. m. The memorial meeting, presided
over by Mayor julius Fleischmann. The
Catholic festival chorus rendered 81 eau
Kindly Light Nearer, My God, to
joining in singing America " The prin-
cipa1 orator was Senator ]. B. Foraker
The gates of the fall festival were closed
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

The political and economic conditions
OF our country have made it imperative
for the wealth-producing classes of the
United States to unite into one vast po-
liticai organization, to the end that class
legislation in our government shall be
abolished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-MemorIal
services were almost universal today
throughout this state, many congrega-
tons meeting and uniting in other than
their own places of worship Perhaps
the most important and most impressive
were the ceremonies at the cathedral in
this city, at which Cardinal Gibbons de-
livered the eulogy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
NO IELIEF YET.
Little Prospect of Cooler Weather In the
Next Forty-cight Hours.

Washington, June 30.-Reports to the
weather bureau from points throughout
the hot wave area show remarkably
high temperature generally with little
or no rainfall and but poor prospects
for any substantial relief In the next
forty-eight hours in the eastern part
of the country In the south Atlantic
and middle and east gulf states there
were local rains and thunder storms
o-day, and In the extreme northwest
cooler weather came from local show
ers. Higher temperatures continued
in all districts east of the Rocky noun
tains. At New York the maximum 9S
degrees broke the record there for June
and at, Philadelphia the maximum, 9S,
eoualled the highest temperature pre-
viously recorded there.
Some of the high temperatures re-
ported at the bureau were the follow
ing: Atlantic City a., Boston 80, Chi
cago SO. Cincinnati 96, Davenport, Ia,
9S. Denver 94 Des Moines 96, Indian
apolis 94 Jacksonville 94, Kansas City
9s, Little Rock 80, Marquette Mich, SO,
Memphis 80, New Orleans 94 North
Platte, Neb, 90, Omaha 9s, Pittsburg "a,
St. Paul 9O Springfield. ILL.,. 9S, Vicks-
burg, Miss, 30, Washington 9S, and St.
Louis 100. The maximum temperature
reported were 100 at Kansas City and
102 at st. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Telegraph Briefs.

Cantor Hnrbor, n H., June 30.-George
w. ARMSTRONG of Boston, president OF the
Armstrong Transfer company and proprie-
tor of the news and periodical STANDS along
the lines of the Boston and Albany ana the
BOSTON and Maine railroad systems, died at
his summer home here this evening from a
shock resulting from surgical operation.
San Francisco, June 3O.-Two important
military events occurred at the PresldIo To-
dav-tbe retirement of Major-General w. Il.
Shafter and the mastering out OF lou. 'ol,
unteer regiments. General Shafter went on
the retired list at noon. when he formally
transferred the command Of the Depart
ment of California to Major General 5. M.
B. Young.
Now York, June 30.--The body of George
r, Sheldon, the broker who yesterday jump
ed off High Bridge while suffering from the
excessive heat was removed from the hos
pital to-day and taken to an undertaking
nstq b,,shrrcrt in FordhHn to await the NJ
rival of his mother, who lives In Hartford
Conn.
Washington. June 30.-Hon. w. J. Bryan
arrived in this city this morning from Phil
adelphia and spent quiet day with friends.
Tonight he went by boat to Newport News.
Virginia. where tomorrow he Is to deliver
an address before the Educational 1nstl-
tute.
washington, June 30.-Mrs. Mckinley s
condition continued very favorable again
today, She went out driving with the
president, the two remaining out fully an
hour.
Catskill. N. Y, June 3o-Rev. DIR. Byron
Sunderland, of Washington. ID. T., died
here Of cerebral embolisn TINS forenoon at
tbe home of his son-in-law. Orrin Day, pres
ident of the Tanners National bank.
Newhurr. n, Y, June 30.--The condition
of General Butterfield remains critical. He
is growing much weaker and the end seems
near.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWING.
A Marked Increase 1900 Over All
Other Years.


Washington, June 30.-A marked in
crease in the trade of the Philippines
during the calendar year of 1900 over
the commerce of the previous year is
set out in a statement made public to-
day by the division of insular affairs
of the war department. The value of
imported merchandise, gold and silver
for 1900 is set down at $27,765, 100. This,
according to the war department 8
statement was the greatest importa-
ton for any single year in the history
of the archipelago. In 1899 the i'm
ports amounted to s2o,440,074 in value.
thus showing an increase of nearly 36
per cent. in favor of 1900.
The imports into the Philippines from
the United States direct in 1900 show an
increase over 1899 Of So per cent. from
the United Kingdom 72 per cent; from
Germany n per cent; from France 235
per cent The imports from Spain in
1900 show a decrease from those of 1899
of 26 per cent. The total value of mer-
chandise, gold and silver exported from
the Philippines during the calendar
year 1900 amounted to $26,731 462 against
9,27S $50 for 1899 and an average from
1880 to 1894 of 20,526, ,961. The exports
to the United States decreased from
$4, ,040,255 in 1899 to $2,96S,S51 in 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

Death from Smallpox i'm East Haddnm =
Drowning I'm Nnugntuck.

East Haddam, June 30.-Andrew
Leary, one of the first persons to be
taken with smallpox here, died this
noon after an illness of two weeks.
Leary contracted the disease from his
nephew, John eastman, who in turn
originally brought it from New York,
and his case assumed a serious nature
from the first He will be taken to
Middletown for burial tonight The
other patients re reported as doing
well.
Naugatuck, June 30.-Fred Rehm, an
employe of the Rubber company, was
drowned in the Selemite company s
pond this afternoon. He was seized
with cramps while swimming with a
party of men and sank before help
could be given. Rehm was forty-six
years old and leaves a wife and four
children.
South Norwalk, June 3O.-Louis Pc
tros and John Polencock, neighbors,
living on White street, this afternoon
became involved in dispute arising
from an exchange of pleasantries, and
Petros suddenly rushed into his house
and returned with an axe. The other
ran. but not in time to escape the blow
which cut a cash in the side of his
head five inches long and laid bare the
skull Petros was arrested and is held
pending developments in his victim S
conditions Polencoclls recovery is
doubtful.
h,1r
ley, the quartermaster of one of the
Hartford Transportation company's
boats is i'll at his home in Naubuc
with what is pronounced to be case
of varioloid. Risley has been in New
York off duty for several days prior to
last Saturday and on that date came
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS
PRES, SHAFFER TO ISSUE Il GEN.
ERAL ORDER TO-DAY.
Trouble VIII be More Far-Renchihg g
Than Supposed Various Mills OF tho
American Steel Hoop Company Al
fected-A Fight to tho Death Expected
MEMS Association Well Prepared.

p,ttsburg. June 30-President T. j.
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Assoc1a-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will
issno tomorrow an order calling out
all union employees of the various mills
of the American Steel Hoop company.
This action is due to the refusal OF the
operators Saturday to sign the wage
scale 1t is estimated that $4,000 men
will be subject to the call, which in
connection with the big strike of the
American Sheet Steel company ordered
bv President Shaffer on Saturday will
affect $1,000 men.
President Shaffer said tonight: "The
impression that only the millsSof the
American Sheet Steel company are az
fected by the decision of Saturday is a
mistake. The workmen of all mills in
the American Steel Hoop company are
interested and will be officially notified
tomorrow that the scale has not BEEN
signed and that they will quit work.
To the we'll organized mills this notice
will not be necessary as the men Will
have watched the situation carefully,
but what is known as open mills where
union men have been allowed to work
side by side with the non-union, is
where we have to move. Union men
must walk out of these open mills.
"The open mills to be notified are one
at Hollidaysburg. Pa, three at Pitts
burg and one at Monessen. The organ
lied mills which will close on our call
are the upper and lower mills at
Youngstown, O.: Pomeroy, O.; Sharon,
Pa; Girard, Pa: Warren, Pa; Green
VILE. Pa This I believe will bring the
number os men affected up to 10000.
1T is a matter Of regret that the
issue has been forced, but it now looks
as though it will be fight to the
DEATH"
"The Amalgamated association is not
unprepared for it," ne continued. we
have not had a general strike for many
years and in that time we have not
been idle. We have funds and will use
them. The Amalgamated association
will begin at once to take care of its
people"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

New York, June 30.-The New York
Commercial, a daily financial paper,
published at 396 Broadway, announced
on Saturday that it's mechanical de-
partment would, commencing to-mor-
row morning, be operated on an "open
shop basis" and consequently one hum
dred men employed in those depart
ments We're locked out. Stereotypers,
pressmen, compositors and mailers re-
ceived letters signed by D. o. Hayes
company Saturday afternoonsthat their
services were no longer required, but
that If they cared to work on nom
lunion basis they could return to work.
Mot one man, however, returned to
lake his place tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
READY FOR HENLEY RACES.
r mo Condition of ofPennsyIvanin Crew
"Bob" Cook Hopeful"

r. mo Condition of ofPennsylvanin Crew
"Bob" Cook Hopeful"
Henley on the Thames, June 30-The
PENNSYLVANIA crew took advantage of
Sunday to enjoy thorough rest, the
only exercise indulged in being a three
mile walk in the course of the morning.
aAll the men are in first class condition.
s'Bob" Cook, Yales celebrated coach,
arrived last night. To representative
Of The Associated Press he said:
II consider the Pennsylvanians to be
In better physical condition than any
other American crew who ever reached
the eve of the Henley races. They are
better fitted to bring about victory
for the American stroke than any other
lot of men 1 have seen here. The
broad blades and style of stroke in
wolves greater force and shock to the
muscles and system than the long body
swing and narrow blades of the Brit
ish; but I think they can stand the
strain and should have a fair chance
with the Leander supposing they meet
them in the finals.
"fhe Pennsylvanians also have the
great advantage of having rowed to-
gether, I believe, for nearly four years.
They have improved greatly since they
have been here, and perhaps instinc-
lively they have adopted some of the
best points of the British stroke"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Foreign Notes.

London July 1.-Some misunderstanding
seems to have arisen in the United States
as to the nature of the combination COM
peted last Friday at the meeting OF the
Salt union in Liverpool. As q matter or
fact the announcement made by Mr ware,
president of the Salt union. referred only
to the completion OF the british complna- NJ,
tlon 1t was officially asserted that the
Salt union had no knowledge of an Ameri-
can combine.
London, July 1.-"Bohemian papers," says
a despatch to the Daily Mail from Vienna,
report that three German tourists, Mex.
ner Fischer and Weigner, were, killed on
the Erzge- Virge, near Weipert. They were
roped together. One lost his footing and
fell over a preclpice. The others held him
selves by cutting the rope. but they re,
fused and renewing their efforts to maui
him up all fell down the rocks.
London, July 1.-The NGoldsmiths COM
pany have purchased for 10000 pounds Pro-
fessor Herbert Somerton Foxwell's library
of 10000 volumes of economic literature
with view of retaining 1t in Great Britain.
He had received an offer to purchase from
the United States
London, July 1.-According to the Vienna
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph con-
f1ict has occurred between Mussulmans and
Christians in Gussinge, on the Albanian
Montenegrin frontier, ten Christians being
killed and many others wounded.
London, July 1.-.An Egyptian expedi.
tion has occupied Bahrl ell Ghazal," says
the Brussels. correspondent of the Daily
Mail. 1.-The Belgians have withdrawn, thus
settling the disputed claim between Great
Britain and Belgium"
Paris July 1-violent storms have swept
| the northwest and southwest sections Of
France, doing great damage to crops and
vineyards, especially In the neighborhood Of
Bordeaux and Diion, where considerable
hail has fallen.
London, July 1.-The long continued
drought in Great Britain has been broken.
Violent thunder storms occurred Saturday
night and Sunday accompanied by torren-
tial rains and lightning which wrought
much havoc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
OF SToCKHOLDERS OF FAIR IA
ZEN C. WESTTILLE R.R. co.
To Act Upon Recommendation of d.
rectors for Half u Million Dollars In
crease of the Company's Capital Stock;
Also to Accept Act of Legislature
Authorizing Extension of Road to
Derby.

Derby.
AS will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, special meeting of
the stockholders of the Fair Haven and
Westville Railroad company Is called to
be held at the office of the company on
July 9, at 3:45 p M, to take action upon
a recommenda tion of the board of d.
rectors that the capital stock of the
company be increased for the purpose
of. taking UP the floating indebtedness
of the company; also to consider ana
act upon the amendment made to the
charter of the company by the general
assembly at it's January session, 1901,
and approved June IL, 1901; and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
The proposition before the company
as regards the stock increase Is to issue
s5oOo0o additional capital stock. the
proceeds of which will be applied to-
wards wiping out Indebtedness caused
by extensive and important improve
ments Of the company's plant which
have been recently made. These I'M
provements consist in part in the pur-
chase of important additions to the
equipment, such as the new and elegant
cars of the company's Branford division
and other new cars for other portions
of the companys lines; also in the pur-
chase Of the two new and powerful en-
gines at the companys power house,
each Of 750-horse- power, the two new
generators and four massive new boil
ers also at the power house; also In the
important and extensive improvements
of the tracks recently made and for the
improvements now in progress on Chap-
ell street.
The legislative amendment to the
charter spoken of relates to the act OF
the general assembly empowering the
company to build an extension of its
lines from this city to Derby.
Another important matter which can
be announced to-day Is that beginning
to-day the Fair Haven and Westville
company assumes entire control OF the
operating of the Winchester Avenue
railroad, the operation of which Will
now be wholly directed from the COM
pany's offices in this city,. r@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
CALLS IT Il EPRISAL.
Russian Opinion of American Duty ON
Pnrafinc Made from Russian Naphtha.


st. Petersburg, June 30.-Confirming
recent reports already telegraphed to
The Associated Press the Journal of
Commerce and Industry, representing
the Russian ministry of finance ex-
plains Russia's attitude toward, the
American duty against British paraffine
manufactured from Russian naphtha.
The article declares that Secretary
Cages measure was "manifestly de-
signed as a reprisaI' adding that this
supposition is strengthened by the fact
that article S26 had never previously
been so construed. 1t asserts also that
Mr.. Gage did not mention Roumanian
naphtha, which is likewise imported
into Great Britain. The contention
therefore is that Russia's answer in
raising the duties on bicycles and resin
is iustifiable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
White.
Tremendous
Shirt Waist
Selling.

us and the selling Saturday was phenomenal.
Thousands Of jaunty waists ready for to-day's
selling. Grand good values, too-you'll see that
at glance. You cannot afford to buy waist
without first looking here.
White Waists at rs cents
with very insertion and clusters Of tucks
Such ask o8c for
White Waists at % cents
lawns fine and sheer with WIDE yet fine insertions and
neatest Others with VAL lace insertion and edge
has entire Of Honon pattern Many other
mention
They are value at o8c than be had in any
other
White Waists at ST. .48 each
Of very fine embroidery trimming and finest
tucks- great variety of these waists and they worth
from ST.. 90 to $3.50.
Black waists CSC $3 Pretty percae gngham waists
wcrh soc 38c
White Habuai silk waists Sz 20 plain coors and
to $40. dainty stripes SOC and CSC
BLACK Habuta silk waists So SO Chambray and gingham
to Sc. waists voc ana @''4o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
BUFFALO BANK CLOSED
EHE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY TAKES CHARGE.

To.day-Constdered tho First Com
merciaI Institution In the City--Cnr-
rying of the Paper of u Number of
Misunderstanding and Lumber COM
panics Causes tho Trouble.
Buffalo, June 30.-A notice was post
on the door of the City bank to-day
lat the bank was in the hands Of the
mptroller of the currency and that 1t
build not open its doors for business
morrow morning. The bank officials
Eefused tonight to make statement
concerning the failure. The members
BIZ the board of directors profess ig-
norance Of the causes that led to the
declaration Of Comptroller Dawes ana
president Cornwell Of the City bank de-
hied himself to everybody.
The public has had no intimation OF
he banks weakness and in financial
Ind business circles the opinion that
he Institution was In prosperous
|nancial condition was general. The
ty bank has large number of de-
|sitors owing to the fact that it was
N first commercial bank In the city
offer interest to depositors on month
balances. It catered to this class OF
customers and did large collection
business with eastside establishments.
The directors of the bank while pro-
essing ignorance and surprise at
comptroller Dawes order gave the in
ormation that the bank had been car
Tying the paper of a number of manu-
Featuring and lumber companies for a
ong time. These accounts were OBJ
ected to by the federal bank examiners
Il several occasions and are still out
standing.
James G.. Barry, assistant cashier OF
he bank. who has been acting for John
+. Boag, the cashier during the latter's
absence owing to illness, said tonight:
The appointment of a receiver for the
City bank is a great shock to me- l
never suspected that anything like this
kWas coming From what / know OF the
banks business 1t Is perfectly solvent.
In fact it's business has been on the In
crease. During the last month or two
there. has been an increase of nearly
81, ,000, 900 in deposits. We held the ac-
counts of large number of Pan
American concessionaires and contrac-
tors"
ut is true" Mr.. Berry was asked,
that this failure has been brought on
sby the withdrawal Of Pan-American
accounts?" "a ~
.4No; 1t is not true. There has been
y 1rowa1 of accOtlntS.' -
"How do you think the depositors are
likely to come out?'
.'They will get every cent of their
money"
'The comptroller's statement says his
action was taken becase of injudicious
loans?'
Tam surprised at that. Some of our
largest loans have been running for
months and have always considered
then first Glass;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Denths of Prom In ent Men.

New York, June 30.-Colonel David r
Paige, of Akron, O., died to-day in the
Hotel brunswick Of heart failure
Colonel Paige was a member of the
Forty eighth congress from the TWen-
tieth Ohio district. In the elections for
the Forty ninth congress Major Nc
Kinley defeated Paige.
New York, June 30.-Commodore The
odore Zeller, U. S. N, died at his resi-
dence in this city to-day from old age,
in his eighty-third year He had been
an invalid for some years and his deaf h
was not unexpected. Commodore Eel
Ter was born in this city. He was re-
tired in 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

st. John, N B., June 90.-The steam
er Armenia lies a hopeless wreck on
Niger Head to-day Yesterday S
views were borne out and it was seen
the vessel was gone Her position has
not changed since yesterday. She is
fast upon the rocks, lying on her star
board side, her nose in the rocks and
her stern higher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
1OG Dog, ees in Mcridcn.

REPORTS from Connecticut cities show
that Yesterday was the worst day yet
in the hot spell. The highest maximum
temperature was in Meriden, where the
mercury reached LOG degrees. At Wa
terbury it was 100 in the shade, at
Bridgeport 98, at Hartford SS, at New
London "a and at New Haven 94.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Wash
Suits.
Headquarte'|| ! !
here for wal 1
suits. New on
arriving neai

every day. Their stay ls sho
however, for the demand
our wash suits is enormous
distinctive styles, popular fab1
and wonderfully littl6 n
are the reasons, It.
pay to worry with dressI
ing. when such pretty, stl
suits can be had for 50 4
We sell:
For $3.5O-A very neat shirt wais
made Of percale, pretty figured stripes
For IS. 90 Pretty suits Of linen law
lawn or polka dot duck-shirt waist
effects, with trimmings Of white br
linen strappings.
For $7.5O-Dainty, cool suits Of
figured lawn, French back, full front
vest of white tucked lawn; revers, cola
sleeves trimmed with white lace-skir
accordion plated hounce
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

New York, June 30.-The relief from
the killing heat of the last week which
was promised to-day in the shape Of
thunder storms did not materialize.
Eleven deaths and nineteen prostrations
were recorded up to $3.50 o'clock this
evening. In Brooklyn there were two
deaths and eight prostrations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

Boston, June 3o.-Dr. Immanuei Pfeif
fer. well known for his endurancl
without solid food for long periods
time, began a thirty days fast this q
ternoon. He claims his daily diet VI
be from a pint to three pints of wat}