davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
MIS-. NATION STRIKES HIGH
INYADES KANSAS CAPITOL IND
ARRAIGNS GOV. STANLEY.
He Is Angered by Her Persistent Accu-
sations but Consoles Her With Prom
ise-Forces Her Way Into the Attorney
Generals Private Office and Makes Dc
mands on Htm-The sheriff Also At
tacked-ChiefofP Police Escapes.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation to-day invaded the office OF Gov
ernor William E. Stanley in his cham-
bers in the capitol building and for
solid hour arraigned the chief executive
of the state for his failure to close the
saloons of Kansas. Then in turn she
visited the offices Of Attorney General
Goddard, County Attorney Nichols ana
Sheriff Porter and demanded OIL each
that they close the saloons. Finally she
addressed the legislature, making an
impassioned appeal in behalf OF temper
ance.
When Mrs. Nation entered Governor
Stanley's office she accused the COVER
nor of branding her as a laWpreaker
and demanded to know If he had bet
ter method than she of ridding the state
of saloons.
mo, 1 don't think have" he replied,
and asked What can I do?"
IF necessary. call out the militia"
was Mrs. Nations prompt reply You
can close every saloon in Kansas il you
WILL Governor Stanley" she said with
self, If you do not. You took your oath
of office to keep the constitution You
are not only lawbreaker, but per-
jurer.'
She repeated the words of accusation
again and again. He tried to make re-
ply, but she gave him no chance. Fin
ally, angered, Governor Stanley arose
from his seat and said: "You cannot
come here and talk this way to me.
You are woman, but l won't stand 1T.
II am mother. l am a grandmoth-
er, and l represent the mothers of the
state replied Mrs. Nation.
After some further passage of words
Governor Stanley volunteered You
get the prosecuting attorney of the diff
ferent counties to put the joint keepers
in jail. and I will use my power as
governor to keep them in. I will see
that they are not pardoned out"
Mrs. Natioh fairly beamed with joy.
and thanking the governor, went to the
office of Attorney General Goddard She
forced her way into his private office
and demanded that he remove those Of
ficials who neglected their duty in al
ing injunction to do what he had sworn
to do on taking his oath, Mrs Nation
went to the county attorneys office
To him she repeated her demands, and
finally said she wished to swear out
warrant for the saloonkeepers woh had
attacked her Saturday night with
broomstick With few words of warn
ing Mrs. Nation headed for the office OF
Sheriff Porter The sheriff after hear
ing her scorching attack for time
asked her to his private office to CON
tlnue the argument alone. The chief
of-polIce was picked out for the next
onslaught, but his office was found
locked, and Mrs. Nation harangued A
crowd that had gathered in the street
near City hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
HEATY SNOW STORMS IN EUROPE.
Violent Weather In Germany -Steam-
ship Reported Lost.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-Hurricane-li snow
storms prevail in many parts of Ger
many and, during the last twenty four
hours, considerable damage has been
done. The weather is particularly vio-
lent on the east Tristan coast, where
the city of Leer and the neighboring
districts were struck by tidal wave
AT Frankfort on the Main snow Is fall
Ing heavily this evening. Dispatches
from Bremen say that strong north
west wind is driving the water into the
Weser until it nearly reaches the edge
of the dykes
A freight train near Dresden was
partly hurled from an elevated track
on the line from Potschappel to Wills
druff and five cars were badly wrecked.
The river Laho and its tributaries have
overfiowed, threatening railway traffic
and high water is threatened in the
Silesian streams. Teegraphic COM
munlcation with England is badly in
terrupted cablegrams arriving many
hours late.
London, Jan. 29--It is reported from
Londonderry that a steam traWler has
foundered off Dunaff Head, all hands
being lost. Dispatches from Holland
say that a terrible hurricane is raging
along the coast, doing enormous dam
age. Seevral small shipping casualties
are reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Howe & Stetson.
AMERICAN CUP DEFENDERS.
Work on the Lawson and Hcrroshon
Boats.

Work ON the Lawson ana Hcrrosh0H
Boston, Jan. 2S.--Twelve plates of
Tobin bronze arrived at East Boston
to-day for the Lawson yacht. being the
first shipment from the works of the
company at Ansonia, Conn. The plates
were to 80 on the keel and are the
heaviest that will be used in the yacht
They are TAO of an inch thick and vary
in length from 4 to u feet. There was
considerable activity at the Scrive
board and at 6 o'clock six frames had
been bent, all of them for the nidship
section.
Bristol, r. l., Jan. 28.-Nat Herreshoff
decided to-day to strengthen the bilge
stringers of the new cup defender and
work was begun on this particular to-
day. 1t is the opinion that the Colum-
bia was stiffef in form at the bulges
than was needed. To preclude the pos
sibility Of any bad effect in reducing
size of bulbed angle stringers the
fanges of every alternate plate of
sheathing is an eighth of an inch wider
than 1t was in Columbia's f1anged plates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
CRIZY SNAKE SULLEN.
Leader of Warning Creeks I'm an Ugly
OOd.

Henrietta, I. T., Jan. 24-Chitto Har-
jor, or Crazy Snake, leader of the war
ring Creeks. who is United States
prisoner here, remained sullen to-day
and refused to confer with Lieutenant
Dixon. 1t is believed, however, that the
chief will sooner or later show friend
ly spirit and that the result will be a
prompt ending of the insurrection. The
news of the capture of Harjo reached
Henrietta last night. When the chief,
mounted and surrounded by four depu-
ties, appeared at the tent OF Lieutenant
Dixon, he was greeted considerably
Fifty soldiers, grouped about camp
fire, sang THE Blue and the Grey"
while Lieutenant Dixon made friendly
overtures to the prisoner.
The Indian sat- stoical and proud. in
his saddle. Tell him that the officer
wishes to shake his hand as friend"
said Lieutenant Dixon to the interpre-
ter. Harjo grunted his response and
slipped from Fhis pony In the mean
time soldiers hurriedly prepared a tent
for the chief, While others grouped
themselves about him. A reporter press
GU lie lIllSlpTelSI " Scl Illul W ldlh,
but Crazy Snake shook his head and
would only say: mot tonight; may be
Tomorrow"
The capture of Crazy Snake is believ-
ed here to be the most important move
since the outbreak. He has been the
agitator and the real leader of the dis
satisfied Indians. and now that he is
safely in the hands of the government
it is believed his followers will soon be
brought to terms.
South McAlester, l. T., Jan. 2S-Dan-
iel Bell, chief of the Choctaw Indians,
when interviewed to-day, stated that
the Indians are not on the warpath and
will not molest white people or their
Railroad property is safe.
There is no danger of bridges being
burned. The Indians organization as
perfected for mutual protection, will be
kept uD, but not as a menace to the
white people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN ARRESTED
A Test Case Instigated in Interest oi
the Fight.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2S.-To-night Jeffries
and Rubin were arrested on a warrant
sworn out by several persons interested
in the coming fight acting at the insti
cation of the Saengerfest association.
The warrant charges them with being
in training for a prize fight, which is
a violation of the law in this state The
two fighters were taken before Squire
Roebling, who released both on bonds
furnished bq one James Wilder. A test
case is to be made of their arrest. Roeb-
ling is a magistrate in Delhi township,
with an office not far from Jeffries'
training quarters.
! Columbus, O., Jan. 2S.-Action was
taken by Governor Nash to-day to pre-
vent the Jeffries- Rubin fight at Cincin-
natl on February Is. In a letter to At
torney General Sheets, the governor de-
clared the fight would be a disgrace to
the state of Ohio, as we'll as a VIOLA
tion OF law" and concludes: "I hereby
authorize and request you to take such
steps and commence such action at law
civil or criminal, and in so doing to use
the name of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Senatorial Contests.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 28.-The vote for
United States senator to-day resulted:
Mantle, rep, 29; Frank dem., %; scat
tering, "a.
Salem, Ore. Jan 2S.-The vote for
senator to-day was as follows: Cor
bett go, Smith "a, Mcbride IS, Herman
6, Moore O. Williams 2, Fulton 4, Low
ell /, Orton l. absent 2, not voting /.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2S-The vote on
United States senator to-day was as
follows: Allen, fusion, As; w. N.
Thompson, fusion, 33; Hitchcock, fu-
sion, 12; Crounse, 5; Currie, 1S; Hin
shaw, 12; Meiklejohn, 25; Martin, 6;
Rosewater, II; D. M. Thompson, So;
scattering, 15
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN.
Procession VIII Leave Osborne House
Friday at q p. M.

Cowes. Jan 28.-The funeral process
sion will leave Osborn House Friday
at p. m. The route to the pier will
be lined with troops and the royal per-
sonages will follow the coffin on foot.
An order issued by Admiral Sir Charles
Frederick Hotham shows that thirty
eight British vessels will take part in
the naval display.
London, Jan. est was officially an
nuunced late this evening that King
Edward had ordered Saturday to be
observed as a day of general mourn
iIlg. All the banks will be closed and
business suspended. The arrangements
for the funeral have been only partially
determined. Almost everything thus
far Is provisional and subject to the ap-
proval of the king, who will come to
London tomorrow to look over what
has been proposed and to give his de-
cision.
By order of the king the office of
works directs that all draperies dis
played by citizens shall be of purple.
The procession from st. Georges Chapel
royal, at Windsor, to Frogmore, has
been abandoned and the coffin will re-
main in the chapel until the day OF in
terment which will probably be Mon
day
Emperor William has commanded
Count Won Wedel, master of horse, to
bring six of his majesty's chargers
from Berlin and the kaiser, the crown
prince and the other Germans in Off
cial attendance at the funeral will ride
in the procession. The gun carriages
to be used at Cowes and Windsor and
in London will be painted the color of
Khaki and fitted with rubber tires.
King Edward has commanded A. For
estier the we'll known artist of Black
and White, to draw the lying-in state
for him. The king and queen with the
kaiser will attend the memorial service
in st. Georges Chapel, Windsor, Sun
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Te,egraphic and Gable Notes,

Rotterdam, Jan. ZS.-The steamer Hol-
land, from London, was wrecked ut The
Northern Pier while entering Nieuwewater-
veg, at the entrance Of the. river Maas this
morning. The captain and 9 men llavqe
been saved 1t is feared that fourteen
members Of the crew and four passengers
were drowned. Later 1t became known thd.
the Holland had parted amdships and that
sixteen of those on board OF her had been
drowned
Boston, Jan. 2S.-Three young men were
given holy orders in the Church of the I'M
mnculate Conception by Archbishop Marti-
bers of the Portland diocese and students
at the Grand Seminary, of Montreal.
James A. Carey and Michael II. Fahey of
Portland, were ordained to the priesthood
and 7. C. Nancy, of Bangor, was given the
order of sub-deacon.
Washington, Jan. est has been decided
that Mr.. Choate should have new creden-
tials. His old credentials accredited him to
the. queen. He viii now be accredited as
United States ambassador at the Court OF
Edward VII. Lord Pauncefote, 1t Is ex-
pected, will receive new credentials as am
bassador to the United States, his present
commission being signed by the queen.
Pittsburg, Jan. 2S-The special committee
appointed in September 1899, to revise and
publish a new song book for the Sabbath
Schools and Young Peoples Unions of the
United Presbyterian denomination has just
completed its work The new song book is
intended to suppant the edition of the Bible
songs now used in all United Presbyterian
churches in the United States.
Providence Jan. 2S-The Phoenix Iron
Foundry went into recelvership to-day, its
secretary, Maurinus w. Gardner, being an
pointed receiver on the application of Mrs
Susan r. Earle. wife Of the president and
treasurer, Charles Il. Earle, dnd the largest
stakeholder.
New York. Jan 2S.-It was said to-day
that the United States government will not
obtain possession of Blackwell's Island or
any part of it, for naval park and drill
ground All the city officers who have the
power to make the concession are opposed
TO the transfper of the island to the gov
ernment.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-The suit brought by
II. b. Frye and Reginald Frye against the
American Linsecd Oil company for So, 900
commission was abruptly terminated at
noon to-day by Justice Garretson in the su-
preme court at Morristown, n. J. The JUS
tice granted a non-suit.
New York. Jan 2S.--A passenger train on
the West Shore railroad ran into a gravel
train in Weehawken to-day. Two Italian
laborers were killed. Seven persons were
injured three of them seriously. None OF
the passengers was hurt. The men killed
were Joseph Illore and Joseph Deniro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
PRES, H4DLEY IN SPRfNGFIELD.
The Guest of Honor of Massachuseuts
Alumni.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 2s.-The an
nual banquet of the Yale Alumni Asso
citation of Western and Central Massa-
chusetts was held in the Nayasset club
this evening. President Hadley was
the guest of honor of the occasion, and
his after dinner speech was on what
Yale has done and is doing. Sherman
Evarts 81, of New York, was another
of the speakers. The alumni present
numbered about fifty, and among them
were several men of prominence in
western Massachusetts. A quartette
from the Yale Glee club sang. At
short business meeting held before the
banquet the following officers of this
branch of the association were chosen:
President, DR.. F. H. Baker, of Worces-
ter; vice presidents, W. N. Washburn,
of Greenfield, Henry Dawes, of Pitts
field, and w. G. Bassett, of Northamp-
ton secretary, DR.. w. F. Souther, of
Worcester; treasurer Jonathan Barnes
of Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
TO ASSIST In NEGOTIATIONS
TWO EXTRA ENJOYS APPOINTED
BY CHINA.
Foreign Minister Meet to Decide on
Punishment of Guilty Minor Officials
-Germans Building Barracks for
Their Legation Guard-Future OF
Manchuria- Reports Regarding RUS
sia's Intentions.

Pekin, Jan, 2S-A meeting Of the for
eign ENJOYS was held this morning, at
tended only by those whose fellow
eountrymen have been killed in the in
ternal provinces, the object being to
decide what punishment should be IN
fiicted upon minor officials. A report
will be made to general meeting of
the ministers to be held probably after
the funeral of Queen Victoria. The
ministers refuse to state the decisions
arrived at, but it is believed that few
will be beheaded and certainly not the
highest officials.
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching
have, on their request, had Sheng ana
Chou Flu appointed to assist in the ne
gotiations. Chou Flu is the newly ap-
pointed treasurer of Chi Ii and was
formerly Chinese minister to Corea.
The Germans to-day began building a
barracks for their legation guard. Re-
ports from the province of F1o Uan say
that the native Christians there are not
molested, but that they are boycotted
and are suffering considerable distress
in consequence.
LOHQOII, Jan. AJ.- IC i~eNiAJ ANS'A
publishes the following from it's Shang-
hal correspondent: ''Sheng, the taotai,
has received telegram from Ii Hung
Chang saying that the Russian repre-
sentatives in Manchuria presented to
Tseng Chi, the Tartar general at Shen
King, nine peace conditions restoring
Manchuria to China, but giving Russia
absolute control of the province, she
undertaking in case of war to support
China. AS Tseng Chi rejected these
conditions Ii Hung Chang ordered Cho
Ha Pau, the new Tartar general at Hal
Lung Kung, to undertake the negotia-
tions'
London, Jan. 29.-"Strong evidence
exists says the Shanghai correspond
ent of the Morning Post, wiring yester-
day, "that negotiations are on foot be-
tween China and Russia with regard to
the cession of the three eastern prov
inces'
Shanghai, Jan. 2S.--A special printed
in the North China Daily News, of this
city, from Pekin says that Ii Hung
Chang is suffering from fever and is
delirious, his life being despaired of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29

Former Commander of Fourth Resi-
ment Not Yet Located.

Bridgeport, Jan. 2S-Colonel James
Sheridan, formerly commander OF the
Fourth regiment, Connecticut National
Guard, who went to New York last
week, has not yet been located, and it
is feared that he has met with foul
play. To-day ex-City Clerk Mullins
and ex-Fire Commissioner Waiter Sta-
pleton went to New York to look for
Colonel Sheridan, returning at mid
night, but were unable to find any trace
of him after last Friday morning. The
searchers ascertained that he stopped
at the Vanderbilt hotel on Thursday
night, and on Friday morning visited
John L. Sullivans saloon, but after that
could learn nothing and gave up the
chase.
Colonel Sheridan was member of the
Connecticut National Guard for twenty
years. first enlisting as private in the
Goodwin Guard, of this city, which lat
er became Company e, of the Fourth
regiment From the ranks he rose to
the position Of colonel. Colonel Sheri-
dan was unmarried and has no near rel
atives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
NO SYMPATHY FOR QUEEN.
Chicago Municipal Council Refuses to
Pass n Resolution.

Chicago Jan. 2S.-The municipal
council tonight refused to pass reso-
luton of sympathy with the people of
the British empire on the death of
Queen Victoria. The resolution was in
troduced by Alderman Dudlestone. 1t
was necessary to procure a suspension
of the council rules in order to permit
the formal presentat ton of the resolu-
ton, and the motion to suspend lacked
five votes of the necessary two thirds
required under the rules of the city
council. The matter was referred to
the committee on Judiciary, which will
report at later meeting of the coun-
Gil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
RUNWAY ON DIxWELL AVENUE.
The Driver Arrested on the Charge of
Being Drunk.

While a team attached to a surrey
and belonging to James Ferguson the
liveryman, was being driven down Dix
well avenue yesterday afternoon by a
driver named Murray. the horses be-
came frightened and ran away. Muir
ray, who is said to have been very
much intoxicated, fell from the seat and
was arrested and locked up by Patrol
men Tayor and Pickering on the charge
of being drunk.
The team ran down Dixwell avenue,
out Park street and up Howard avenue
to Oak street. where they took to the
sidewalk. The wagon struck tele-
phone pole and was torn loose from the
horses, which were stopped soon after
by man who took them to Kenneys s
livery stable on Congress avenue. The
surrey was completely wrecked, but the
horses were not injured in their mad
fight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
NEW YALE SCHOLARSHIP.
To be Established by Philadelphia
Alumni Association.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-The Yale
Alumni association of Philadelphia has
decided to establish scholarship at
New Haven for boys of this city, the
successful candidate to be chosen by
the results of a competitive examina-
ton. Only boys whose financial cir
cumstances would otherwise preclude
them from obtaining a course at Yale
are eligible for the appointment. The
successful student will be supplied with
sufficient money to defray his legitimate
expenses during the four-year course,
amounting to not less than $500. The
preliminary examination will be held
about the end of June In the present
year. The final examination, which will
result in an appointment, will be held in
June, 1902, so that the student shall en-
ter the freshman class in September,
1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
CARE OF D4NBURY POOR.


Danbury, Jan. 2S.-A special town
meeting was held tonight to consider
the report of the committee appointed
some time ago to investigate the ques-
tion of the care Of the poor and after
a long discussion number of changes
in the system now in vogue were
adopted. Prominent among the new
plans is one which looks to the estab-
lishment Of town storehouse from
which aims are to be distributed, this
to supplant the present arrangement Of
indiscriminate furnishing of supplies to
meet individual cases. The object Of
the change Is to gain in economy in
providing for the poor. Contrary to ex-
pectation, the matter of consolidation
of town and city governments did not
come up at to-night's meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
American steel Directors.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The directors Of
the Amelican Steel and Wire company
met to-day and have taken a recess
until IL a. m. tomorrow, when the an
nual statement will be printed and pub
lished and the action Of the board there
on given out
with regard to the dividend on the COM
mon stock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
SALISBURY NOT TO RESIGN.
Cause of the British Premier's Absence
from Osborne.

London, Jan. 2S.-There is not the
slightest foundation, The Associated
Press is officially informed, for the
statement that Lord Salisbury will re-
sign Further it is officially set forth
that the premier's absence from Os-
borne at the time of the death of Queen
Victoria was due to the urgent request
of King Edward who feared Lord Sal
isburys health might be impaired by
the trying journey, as sea trips, par
ticularly, go hard with Lord Salisbury.
Besides, it was bitterly cold at Cowes.
The most cordial relations prevail be-
tween King Edward and Lord Sails
bury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
In Favor of ofRockefelIer.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2s.-The circuit
court to-day affirmed the finding Of the
lower court in favor Of John D. Rookie
Teller In the million dollar suit brought
against him by Captain James Corrigan
to secure the return of a large block of
Standard Oil stock. The case will be
appealed to the state supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
Head-on Collision OH ". g. o.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-Two
Baltimore and Ohio fast freight trains,
sections 81 and SO, running east and
west at high speed, collided this after
noon near Petroleum, about fifteen
miles east of here. 1t is believed that
at least seven men were killed outright
and many others injured. Five train
men are missing. They are ]. Z. Wat
son. engineer; N Curtinery brakeman;
j. G. Bailey, brakeman; j. T. Bailey,
fireman, C. Cunningham, firemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-29
For Working Bad ger Game.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-After denying mo.
ton for new trial Judge Lawton this
afternoon sentenced William Drinkall
to state prison for not less than eight
nor more than ten eyars at hard labor,
and Della Mclean, his partner, to the
womans reforn1atory at Sherburne for
seven years. Both were convicted of
robbery in working the badger" game.