davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Telegraph Briefs

Milwaukee,. June 5.-The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers convention to-day adopted the continuous wage scale scheme recommended by the wage committee. In view of this move it s thought that the conference with the repre- sentatives of the manufacturers on the all- important iron scale will be of short dura- tion and that the conservative advance of , per cent. will be granted
 New York, June 5.-Dr Seward Webb, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Rutland Railroad company, bought the Chatham and Lebanon Springs railroad. ffty-seven miles in length, in the interests of the Rutland railroad, to-day. Dr. Webb and the officials of the Rutland company will go on tour of inspection of the Chat ham and Lebanon Springs railroad Friday morning.
 New York. June 5.-By the explosion of the gasoline engine in the new yacht of All mer Hanan near Port Chester early to-day that craft was burned to the waters edge and sank, while the engineer was perhaps fatally injured. A leak in the gasoline tank Is thought to have been the cause of the accident.
 Macon, Mo, June 5,-In fit of temporary insanity to-day Engineer James Stacey kill ed his wife and eighteen -year-old daughter into the street, and, meeting q neighbor. told what he had done. He then drew re- volver and committed suicide.
 New York. June 5.-Negotiations between the Cramp- Maxim Vickers group of ship builders and stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel Works have been resumed, and the consolidation originally mapped out has ac- tually been arranged so far as that Is possi- ble without the delivery of the stock
 New York. June 5.-On orders from Wash ington. Dr. G. w. Stoner. head of the medi- cal division of the immigration service at Ellis Island, will hereafter consider tuber- culosis to he a dangerous contagious disease and all consumptive aliens coming to this port will be deported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Foreign Notes.

London, June 5.-The American line
 steamer St. Paul passed Hurst Castle at
 2;80 p. m, to-day. She was fog-bound in
 the Channel for some hours. Mr Griscom and the other Chamber of Commerce people are expected to reach London about 5:30. The steamer Teutonc reached Queenstown
 at 1916 ?: m. today The two steamers left New York on the same day, and there
 was report that they would race for the 'other side, carrying passengers who desired to attend the Chamber of Commerce dinner. The officers denied there was any race.
 Saint Brieux, France, June 5.-Five fish ing boats which went on .-Shing cruise In Iceland ,~-:ers have been missing for two months and are now believed to have foun- dered In gale on April 6. Their entire crews, numbering 117 men, are believed to have perishcd. There is generol mourning here and In the neighboring villages.
 Belfast, June 5-A convention of 4,O0O tenant farmers of Ulster, held here this af- ternoon, passed resolution in favor of the compulsory sale of land, after Thomas w. Lawson, NJ, F., parliamentary secretary of the local government boar>, had made Il speech denouncing the system of dual own. ershiD.
 Glasgow June 5.-Lord James, of Here ford, acting as arbitrator in the dispute between the Scotch coal masters and the men, has decided that wages throughout Scotland must be reduced 12R per cent, which Is equal to Cd. q day, from June to July 31. The masters demanded reduction of a shilling day.
 Berlin, June 5.-The papers tonight re- peat the statement that Emperor William
 is going to meet Emperor Nicholas in Au- gust, but at the foreign office it was assert ed that his majesty's summer plans have not yet been made The officials there however, did not deny the report that the visit would occur.
 London, June 5.-The colonial office has received d dispatch from Sir Henry A. Blake governor of Hong Kong, announcing that 21J cases of the bubonic plague were reported during the week which ended on June 1. and that the total number of deaths thus far from the dread disease is 2Oi.
 Constantinople, June 5.--The French em- bassy is being felcitated by the officials of the other embassies for securing the settle ment of it's Armenian massacre claims. The porte yesterday paid f20.000, the balance of the compensation demanded for French losses.
 Berlin, June Especial dispatches from Vienna state that the young Grand Duke of Weimar will shortly be hetrothed to Pr'n- cess Alexandra Louise, daughter of the Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale
 Antwerp June 5.-Three of four wings of the Royal Entrepot, stored with wool. jute and lard, and the custom house adjoining were burned to-day. Eight tiremen were hurt
 Vienna. June 5.-Die Information says: "The pope is willig to meet the desire of -he United States and to accredit q repre- sentative of the Holy See.a I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
4 FIGHT WITH GEN. KRI7ZINGER
Supplies Taken from Jamestown Re-
 captured by ColoneI White.


 captured by Colonel White.
 Aliwal North, Cape Colony, Tuesday, June 4.-Colonel Whites column came in contact with Kritzinger's command northeast of Jamestown on June 3, drove the Boers back, captured fifty horses and munitions, and recovered the stores footed from Jamestown.
 Cape Town, June 5.-The garrison of Jamestown, Cape Colony, which sur- rendered to Kritzinger's command on Sunday, June ?, after four hours fight ing, and which was afterwards releas- ed, numbered sixty men in all. About 1,500 Boers under Commandant Krtz- finger made a determined attack on the town at daybreak on Monday morning. The burghers rushed the advance po- sition which was held by seventeen Dordrecht volunteers. A hand to hand encounter ensued and the volunteers surrendered after four of their men had been killed and one severely wounded. The town guard kept the Boers at bay for three hours longer. Then General Kritzinger sent word un- der a flag of truce that it would be murder for the defenders to continue their hopeless resistance. The Boers were then within fifty yards of the trenches, and the British surrendered The fighting, which was hard, lasted about four hours. The Boers are said to have outnumbered the British 30 to 1. The Boers set fire to a couple of stores after they entered the town. The British had four killed and two wound ed The Boer casualties were twelv killed and fourteen wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Howe X StetsOn.
APPEAL TO BE FILED TO-DAY.
From the Action of the Mayor in Rc.
 moving Police Commissioners.

moving Police Commissioners.
 Mayor Studley stated late last night that he had not yet appointed police commissioners to fill the vacancies caused by the removal of four commis- sioners Tuesday. The mayor stated that the appointments would probably not be made until this evening.
 Corporation Counsel Robertson yes- terday afternoon rendered an opinion to the mayor to the effect that the lat- ter had authority to appoint commis- sioners to fill out the unexpired terms of those removed
 Attorney J. F. Goodhart, counsel for the removed commissioners stated yes- terday afternoon that the appeal to the superior court from the mayors action would probably be filed this afternoon. It is understood that the reasons for the appeal will be that the commission- CTS in placing the three officers of the police department on the veteran re- serve list acted within their authority, that counsel was not permitted to be present at the hearing before the may or and that the alleged offense of the commissioners was not committed un- der the administration of Mayor Sud- ley, who removed the commissioners.
 The position of the deposed comms- sioners in protesting because they were not allowed to have counsel present at the hearing is criticised as inconsistent. NoJ long ago the late Policeman Phelps was tried on charges before the board of police commissioners and the very commissioners who now protest because they were not allowed to have counsel before the mayor, refused to allow MT. Phelps to have counsel present at that hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
REPAIRING CONSTITUTION.
THE BUCKLFD STEEL SPAR TAKEN
 OUT YESTERDAY,
1u-New Section Plates to be SpIlc ed Into the Old Mast-Doubtful Whether the Old Spar Will be Made Heavier Regrets from Lipton.

Bristol, R. l., June 5.---In the harbor,
 short distance off the Herreshoffs shops, the cup yacht Constitution now lies a dismantled craft, doomed to re- main at her moorings in her helpless
 condition for the next two weeks. The
 buckled mast was lifted out by Captain
 Pery's derrick steamer Archer this af-
 ternoon at o'clock. The operation of
 taking out the steel spar and landing it
 on the Herreshoff pier nearby, occupied
 about an hours time. The Archer
 moved off from the shops to the wharf
 at about o'clock and as a heavy wind
 was blowing, extra anchors were taken
 along. To counterbalance the weight of
 the mast on one side of the Archer a heavy scow was chained on the opposite side.
 The double duplicate spar had been divested of its gear with the exception of one of the spreader shrouds, which was left intact until the last minute, in order to steady it. At the point where the spar bucllled was a rope strap of immense proportions secured from slipping upwards by ropes taken down from the lower end of the spar. A plank lashed behind the masthead to the lower part of the spar between the double, secured the necessary rigid ity. Some delay was occasioned in talk ing off the wedges at the deck and in cutting the strut of the mast clear of the steel platform to which it was bolt ed. But when the spar was once free, it was hoisted out without much trou- ble and soon afterwards carried to the north Herreshoff pier and stretched out on the wharf on wooden horses.
 The rush to get the spar repaired was evidenced by the fact that as soon as it was planted on the wharf, gang of steel workers from the shops immedi- ately began the work of cutting the riv- cts from the damaged plates.
 When the twisted sect ion of the plates are out of the way, the old pieces of the spar will be taken into the shop and new section and plates spliced on. It is doubtful if the mast will be made any heavier A wooden mast will not be used on the Constitution. She was to carry hollow steel spar, which is lighter than a wooden one by about q ton.
 On the main deck of the Constitution he main boom still lies propped up on lorses and the bbwsprit is yet in it's place. The smaller spars are slowed on he amidships portion of the deck, The ! is raised up out of the water seven or eight inches since the | emoval of the steel mast, which weigh | d about four tons. The steel plates | md steel angle bar frames are ready to ,e attached to the center of the main- mast as soon as the broken parts are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
TillmaD Must Decide.

Columbia, S. C., June 5-Decidedly the most sensational development in the senatorial tangle in this state is a letter which Governor McSweeney sent to Senator Tilman day In his communication the governor informed Senator Tiliman that if he "still wish es to resign and will send to this of flee an unconditional resignation, I will exercise the authority and power vest ed in my by the people" This means that the governor will accept Senator Tillman's resignation if it shall be formulated on that line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Would Not Pray for Shorter Hours.

Pittsburg, June 5.-Just before final adjournment the Reformed Presbyter- ian synod of America refused to accede to the request of the Federation of La bor unions of Chicago to pray for eight hour working day. Resolution adopted ed on the subject expresses sympathy for the laborer In his struggle for the betterment of his condition, but con- don7ns the secret nature of labor unions and says Sabbath meeting are destruc- tive of spiritual life. The synod closed to meet in Syracuse next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
FIRE ON THE MIDWAY.
Excitement at the Buffalo Exposition
 Last Night.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 5.-A fire which for a time threatened to assume seri- ous proportions occurred at the Pan- American exposition grounds tonight. The blaze started in the Beautiful Orient midway show, and two of the performers were badly burned while trying to extinguish the flames. The cry of fire almost caused a panic in the theater. No one was injured The fire men extinguished the flames after dam age to the amount of several hundred dollars had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
JUSTICE BREWER MARRIED.
Makes Miss Emma Miner Mott His Wife
 at Burlington, Vt.

Burlington. Vt, June 5.-The Hon. David J. Brewer, associate justice of the United States supreme court, was married to Miss Emma Miner Mott, of Washington, D. C., this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Atkins of the First Congregational church, at the home of Mrs J. l.. Hall, who is a niece of Mrs. Brewer. No an- nCuncements or invitations had been given out, and only members of the family were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Yale Crews at Gales Ferry.

Gales Ferry Conn.,, June 1.-The Yale crews-'varsity, four-oared and freshman-together with substitutes an dtrainers, arrived here at 4:50 this afternoon. There were about forty men in the party. All of the oarsmen are in good condition, and are feeling fit. The shells are due tonight and the first practice spin on the Thames will be taken tomorrow morning. Gamer on will probably stroke the varsity boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
CORBEII'S LICENSE RETOK ED.
Decision of Justice Freedman of the
 Supreme Court.

New York, June 5.-The liquor tax certificate held by James J. Corbett the pugilist, was revoked to-day by Justice Freedman, of the supreme court on the report of Alfred Page as referee in a proceeding brought for the revocation of the license by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, superintendent of the New York Anti Saloon league. Suit will now be brought by the excise commissioner to recover double the amount of the bond given by the respondent for the proper conduct of his business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

West Point, N. Y, June 1.-Two ca- dets, members of the soon-to-be first class, were this afternoon summarily dismissed from the United States mili- tary academy. They are Stephen B. Werner of Syracuse, N. Y, and Charles S. Perry of Iowa. They were court martialed upon charge of having falsely obtained permission to leave the post. This permission having been granted them they were subsequently, detected by an army officer drinking at a bar at Newburgh. They were dis missed without travel pay and started for home immediately.
 It has been customary for the acad- emy authorities to allow cadets to at- tend dinners and receptions to which they have been invited outside the grounds. They are required to request permission, and special passes are is sued. The two expelled cadets got per mission to leave the academy in this way to attend dinner, and later were discovered in the barroom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
FIREIN FORBIDDEN CITY.
Caused by Lightntng-A Heavy Rain
 Prevents Conflagration.

Berlin June 5.-Lghtning yesterday struck a building inside the gate of the American end of the Forbidden City, causing a fire. Three buildings were burned, though the American and Japanese guards did all possible to pre- vent spread of the flames. A heavy rain saved the Forbidden City. One of the buildings burned was library con- taining many valuable manuscripts and numerous historical records of the dy- nasty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
IT. H. Mcdonald Reelected.

At the meeting of the republican town committee held last evening in the committees headquarters in the Hoadley building, Theodore H. Mac Donald was unanimously reelected chairman of the town committee. All se members of the committee were
 sent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Govern mcnt Not Discouraged.

London, June 6-It is understood that Lord Kitchener has not asked for endorsements MT Frederick, the war secretary, speaking in London last night, declared that the government was in no way discouraged over the present state of affairs, which, he said, would soon be finished if the enemy would only come to action
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Compromise on HOyt Estate.

Nashua, N, H., June 5.-A compro- mise has been effected in the settle- ment of the estate of the late play- wright, Charles H. Hoyt of Charles- town, N. H. The terms have not been made public. The claimants were Mary Green and Clara Hale of Concord and Joseph Hoyt of this city, cousins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

Steel Mast tStraightened-HoIIo Wood
 en One May be Tried Later,

Boston, June 5,-The Independence will start tomorrow for her second spin. All day the rggers were at work changing the lead of two of the mast head shrouds. The mast was found to have a slight rake, but now it is prac- tically perpendicular The steel mast will stay in for number of trials, and latter the hollow wood one may be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

King Out of Race-Narrows Down to
 Gagcr, Case and White.

Hartford, June 5.-It was stated at the capital to-day on highest authority that Representative King, the leader of the house, is out of the running for the new judgeship of the superior court and that the contest has now narrowed down to Judge Gager, of Ansonia, Will liam C. Case, of Hartford, and Henry E. White, of New Haven. The report is that the change in the situation came last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Fifteen Priests Mnssncred.

London, June 6.-According to a. spe- cial despatch from Pekin, dated June 5. Father Bearmin, an Italian priest, and fourteen other priests have been massacred at Ming Tio-L -Liang, in Southern Mongolia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
AN EXPULSION 1T ANNA POLLS.
Naval Academy Following the Example
 Set at West Point

Washington, June 5.-Following the example set at West Point the superin- tendent of the naval academy has caused a cadet to be dismissed for hazlng. In this case, however, that of Calvin Joy Cressey of the fourth class of California the accused, was tried by court martial and regularly convict ed. The details of the court martial are not made public, but it Is under stood the dismissed cadet was discov- cred in the act of hazing a junior in his room by compelling him to stand on his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Embroidery
 Remnants, Half Price.

Thursday morning we place on sale all short lengths of embroidered edgings. insertions and tuckings at about half regular prices. There are many exceptional values am ong these that will pay you to investi- gate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Regrets from Lipton.

New York June 5.-Cabled inquiries and replies regarding the accident to the yacth Constitution were received at the New York Yacht club to-day from Sir Thomas Upton and Secretary Kel- ly, of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, to
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
TWO MORE CADETS DISMISSED
F4LSELY OBTAINED PERMISSION
 LEAVE THE POST

Stephen E. Werner, of Syracuse, and Charles S. Perry, of Iowa, Granted Leave to Attend Dinner and Later Newburgh-Would Soon Have Been First Glass Men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
A Hosiery
 Bargain.

These are great value: women's lace lisle hose. in red. new blue and black. Several very hand. some patterns. Double heel and toe, Good value at PIC,
 For l2ac pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Silks, Reduced a Third.

A silk dress for what a cotton one would cost you-and good quality silk, too. Printed Indias and Foulards, in the choicest colorings and designs, at a price that seems ridiculous for such good silks. Have sold all season at 50c and 6oc
 Now for 30c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
Special Glove Values.

Milanese Suede Gloves, 25c pr- button Milanese suede gloves, good quality--mode, slate. white and black, Sold regularly at 3Sc.
 Now 25c pr Kayser Gloves, soc pr
 Kayser silk gloves in black white and all shades Manufac- turer's guarantee in each par.
 soc pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

Another lot, that's wonderfully good value, includes all the dainty materials that's popular this season. There are some very handsome ones in this lot. Worth $l.75 to 800.
 For $1.48 Japanese Silk Waists. Black or white, of good quality Jap. silk, French back, front tucked to form yoke effect. These ara unlined.
 Great Value at $2.08
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
The Howe X StetSOn Stores
Important
 Shirt Waist News.
New Haven, June sixth

We don't remember of ever having so many specially good values in shirt waists at one time as are here just now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

Pretty white lawn waists, tucked back, some have 4, others 6 rows of openwork insertion on front, Bishop sleeves, linen collar. Worth 89c.
 For 60c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

GContinued on Sixth Page.)
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28

Joe Sansburn 10 just getting around
again after severe attack Of tonstl-
tits.
Mrs. Will n Butler and little son
returned on Mondays train from q
visit with friends at McHenry.
G. T. Whidden boarded Gallagher's
lighting express last Monday en- route
for Fargo, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Says the Fargo Call: ''Of course
time is money. Doesn't springtime
bring the green back" Somebody
fan us
"Pnt me of at Buffalo," will be the
cry by everybody now from May to
November, as they head for the Pan
Anne. .ican exposition at Buffalo, n.
Y.
FOUND-a good saw lying by the
roadside about mile cast of town.
Prove property and pay for this mo-
tice.
The Sentinel's gasoline lamp
.scauqht fire. Monday night AID was
promptly fired out into the middle OF
the street by Editor Stewart. Gaso-
line lamps are unsafe at any stage Of
the game.
For want of room we will close out
our stuck of sewing machines. Will
trade for cattle or horses.
THOMPSON BROS.
DR.. j. A. III. Winsloe is taking care
of Shue's livery barn while Al II
down in vld Illinois. Now is the time
to secure your rigs as Doc will give
them to you at prices that will aston
ish you.
You will please remember that Ham
mer & Condy are still doing business
in the machinery, feed, cattle, horses
and land line, and will be right OF
deck from now on with a complete lin,
of farm implements for the spring
business.
Rev. v. II. Ruring has discontinued
evening service on Sundays at thu
Congregational church. His labor
at the outside stations with his morn
i ing service ia town is about all he cal
take cace Of through the summe
months.
I Miss Bertha Zimmerman slipped q
some ice Tuesday while on her way t
the Ayrca schoolhouse where she i
teaching, aud badly sprained her wris
i and also benz a bone in the wrist
Miss Zimmerman will have a sore arr
for some time