davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
Foreign Notes.

London, Dec 6.--Ihe current issue of the Board of Trade Journal summarizes the re port of c, F.. Cardews on the Burmah rail roads, In w-..ch the writer seriously crit. icized the defective workmanship and ma terials of the American locomotives sup. piled to the road, but admits that their prompt delivery saved the Burmah railway from a great loss of revenue. The Chronicle commenting editorially on this reports says it shows that British manufacturers are by now means so hopelessly behind as they arc sometimes represented to be.
 Berlin, Dec. 5.-Paul K. Schilling, the American vice consul at Bittau, Germany, who was arrested last month by the Ger and detained for one day, has addressed a letter to the press in which he sets forth the indignities he suffered at the hands of the Zittau authorities. He says his purse confined in cold cell and that when he was released, the authorities in no way ex- pressed regret or apologized for their ac- ton.
 Brussels, Dec. G.-There has been constant rioting during the past week among the students at Louvain, in Brebant. Yester- day these disorders became serious; the students smashed the windows of business establishments and insulted pasersby. They were charged upon and dispersed by the police and several were wounded and ar rested.
 London, Dec. O.--I ulllp NdllS, HdNdl ar chitect and director of the warship building department of Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whit worth X Co.,, has been appointed director of naval construction In succession to Sir William Henry White, the responsible de- signer of all the British warships since 1885, who has resigned on account of Ill health.
 London Dec GA dispatch to the Daily Express from Bombay says that during the celebration of the feast of St. Francis Xavier. December 3, at the Portuguese city of Goa ton the west coast of India) the sinking of a launch resulted in the drown ing of 14O devotes fifty yards from the shore.
 Rome. Dec. 5.-The Rev. Dr. Thomas Kennedy. rector of the American college here, has just purchased q building near the Pilotta Palace, where the American col lege will be installed.
 Ioudon. Dec. 5.-The Most Rev. James Edward Cowell Weldon, bishop of Calcut- in. has been appointed canon of Westmn- strr Abbey to take effect upon his resgna- tion from the See of Calcutta
 Berlin. Dec 5.-It is announced here that the divorce of the Grand Duke and Grand Duches of Hesse will be decreed by spec ial tribunal of the Darmstadt provincial law court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
.ATTEMP1ED HOLD- Uxl
Judge DoolittIe of Branford 0i
 Four Tramps.

Branford, Dec. 5.-Four tramp
 bold attempt to hold up Judge
 Doolittle, of the Branford town
 while he was driving to the hofre father in Pine Orchard 2
 While driving along lonely III l the shore road four men st1d jumped out from the roadside. o| them grabbed the bridle of the# % and the others started for MT. Ddo The animal was a spirited one, <T judge frightened it so badly bysft1 1t with the whip several times tl horse tore away from the tfaHf before the would-be highwayu1e1iSfG & cred from their surprise the jud6f quite a distance down the road Sa Upon arriving at his father's hoi1j immediately telephoned the lo64i thorities. who at once instittit6 search for the tramps. It has bee1 habit of these individuals foF ~ years to live in a cave in the vfciIiit to-night's hold-up, and it Is beitGS that these men are the perpettM tDY tonight s attempted robbery;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
Yale Hockey Team m Wins.

New York, Dec 5.-Fast play in the second half of the game and superior condition gave the Yale hockey team a victory over the seven of the St. Nich- olas Skating club, at the St. Nicholas rink tonight. The final score was four goals to two. For the first twenty min utes of play the collegians made only an indifferent showing. The team work was weak and Stoddard was the only Yale player who appeared to be up to form. On the other hand the St. Nich- olas men played together we'll But in the second half the collegians played with unexpected snap and fairly smothered the local players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
The Bonine Trial.

Washington, Dec. o,-Experts called by the defense continued their testi- mony to-day at the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, charged with the murder of James Seymour Ayres, jr., in May last. The evidence related almost en- tirely to the state of Mrs. Bonine' S health at the time of the killing. Mau- rice Bonine, her son, was recalled and said that it was his custom to carry the family washing to the laundress who herself testified as to the nature of the garments brought to her on the day following Ayres' death George W. Thompson, colored, a former employe of the Kenmore, testified that he had overheard Mrs. Bonine, MT. Bonine and Ayres talking about chemistry and medical subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
SULLITAN'S ARREST ORDERED.
Ex-PugiIist Must Not Give Exhibition
 in Ogdensburg County, N. Y.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Dec. 5-Dlstrict Attorney Hurlburt has ordered the sheriff to promptly arrest eX- Champion John L. Sullivan if he attempts to give sparring exhibition at any point in this county. Sullivan, with his sparring partner, George Bush, has engaged to appear at several towns in this vicinity. A large audience gathered at Potsdam this evening, the sheriff, district attor- ney and his assistant among them to sea one of the exhibitions. Sullivan came to the footlights and made a speech, but declared the match off for the present. Efforts are being made to have the authorities refrain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
SALISBURY DEFIES WORLD
ENGLAND'S UNPOPULARIIY DOES
 NOT WORRY THE PREMIER.
Attitude if the Colonies Worth Infinite. ly Moro Than All tho Contempt and Censure That May be Received From Other rNations--LOoking Now Only to the Opinion of British Ktnsmen.

London, Dec. 1.-The city entertained the Prince and Princess of Wales this afternoon at a luncheon given in the Guildhall, and presented to them an ad- dress of congratulation on their sue cessful tour of the British empire. The reception was made the occasion of demonstration in favor of the gov- ernment and of MT. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, as well as of empha- sizing the loyalty of the colonies and their devotion to Great Britain.
 The Prince of Wales made speech on the relations between the motherland and the colonies, reviewing the experi- ence of his tour and emphasizing the lessons to be learned from it. He re- ferred to each colony he had visited and in speaking about the Dominion he said:
 ITO Canada was borne the message, already conveyed to Australia and New Zealand, of the netherlands loving ap- preciation of the services rendered by its gallant sons. In the journey from ocean to ocean. marvellous in its com fort and organization, we were enabled to see something of it's matchless seen cry, the richness of it's soil and the boundlesS possibilities of that vast and but partly explored territory. We saw. too, the success which has crowned the efforts to weld into one community the peoples of it's two great races"
 The prince delivered his speech with remarkable emphasis. The clearness of Ia; lao ,a-fn nF his tone evoked expressions of approval on all sides.
 MT. Chamberlain was accorded tre- mendous reception when he rose to re- spond to Lord Roseberys toast to the colonies, but neither he nor Lord Rose bery said anything of international im- portance.
 Lord Salisbury alone referred to the topic of which every one was thinking, namely, EngIand's unpopularity abroad He said:
 NO doubt it is true. just at this mo- ment, that we may have enemies who are not very reticent in expressing their opinion. But, on the other hand, to- days celebration, which is largely due to the action and cooperation of their
  possess, in the support of our distant kinsmen an approval and sanction which, to us, is worth infinitely more than all the contempt and all the cen sure that we may receive from other nations"
 This remark of the premier was greeted with prolonged cheering, after which he continued saying: T cannot admit that they are judges of our con- duct, or that we can modify our pro- ceedings in deference to their op nion. What we look to are the opinions of our own kinsmen who belong to our own empire. We have received from all portions of that empire an indication that we have lost nothing in the opin- ion they held of the justice of our claim"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
If You Ses You Will Bd Ws q Bld
 g0sn.
$I4.75, SIG. $I7.5o and $IS.5o Women's Suits, Reduced to-

W0men's Dxess $3.9S.-Newest styles, ju ceived. Women's all cheviot dress skirts, with the new deep f1an eight half inch tucks. Hi grey and black. All Ter Exceptional value, easily two dollars more.
 Women's F2amNelsttx s 45c-Warm fanne1ette \ coats, deep ruffle, crochet| both top and bottom. ' and mixed greys.
 Fuv Neck Scu,7s, mems and girls fur s scarfs of good black ell seal, finished with six tails. We sold nearly q dred of them last SatuI Only one dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Gager Declares Section 34O3 of
 General Statutes sUnconstitntional

Danbury Dec. 5.-Judge Gager, of the superior court, this afternoon handed down an important decision in which he declares that Section 3,403 of the general statutes is unconstitutional.
 The case in question was that of Frank Brokaw, who was arrested charged with failure to support his wife. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Brokaw wanted to appeal the case, but was unable to do so because the statutes provided that person must furnish a bond for the support of his wife. This practically took from the prisoner the right to appeal. Ha- beas corpus proceedings were brought and applications for the release of the prisoner made. Judge Gager to-day or dered the release of Brokaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING
AT THE HOME G5 S7E7yON .STORESS S sl 1..,s. %Is.: YARDS MDDN s2 ,s.ss! X

Psaw de Cygwe,
 pure SilkRibbon, fine. soft and fluffy; eye-feasting colors, 300 pieces as fol- lows:
 The co1ors-n1ais (2 shades), l't blue, pink, turquoise, cor al, lavender, violet, cardinal 6 shades), mode, nile green and old blue. In- trinsically worth soc yard. We offer it at per yard, 20c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
AGAINST RECIPROCIIY.
Gustav H. schvvab Disapproves Resolu-
 tions of Reccnt Convention.

New York, Dec. 5.-At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day Gus tav H.. Schwab, as chairman of the committee on foreign commerce and revenue laws, reported resolutions dis approving the action of the recent re- ciprocity convention in Washington as detriment of the business interests of this country After considerable doubt the resolutions were tabled for further action. In its declaration the commit tee said:
 Whereas, The national reciprocity convention, in it's recent session in Washington, D. C.. adopted a resolution recommending reciprocity through tar if modified tions only where it can be done without injury to any of our home interests or manufacturing, com merce or farming, thereby rendering any application of reciprocal tariff concession impractiable; and.
 Whereas, The national reciprocity convention in a second resolution rec commended the establishment of new commission, to which shall be referred the considera ton and negotiation of all reciprocal trade agreements, thereby nullifying and disregarding the valu- able and beneficial work successfully accomplished by the present minister plenipotentiary in the negotiation of improvement treaties of commercial re- ciprocity with large number of coun- tries whereby great part of the trade of these countries would be thrown open to us; therefore, be it
 Resolved, that this chamber ex- presses it's disapproval of the action taken by the National Reciprocity con- ventio at Washington on the the 20th lutimo as subversive of all attempts to bring about closer trade relations with our sister nations and to open new and wider markets for our products and be it further
 Resolved, that the chamber views with apprehension the policy advocated by the reciprocity convention, as likely to invite hostile legislation on the part of other nations againts this country to the great detriment of its commercial interests"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
WOMEN'S
 $500
 SHOES
FOR WOMB $l.98 sa5Z sSi

Don't believe it is too good to be true! Sometimes th expected happens happened when the shoe manufae compelled to make this sale of shoes, and it happ& be good fortune to secure them at price as them to customers at saving of $I.o2 each pai
 We have all sizes. We have various styles. WeSa them piled counter in store, where you ex them and ask questions relative to their merits Ourg people will answer all questions frankly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
John Hay. tSeal. ] D,,,,, rGaoI I

Pauncefote. [Seal] Following is the letter of President Roosevelt transmitting the treaty to the senate:
 To the senate:
 l transmit for the advice and consent Of the senate to its ratification, a con- vention signed November IS, 1901 by the respective plenipotentiaries of the Unit ed States and Great Britain to facili- tate the construction of a ship canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by whatever route may be considered expedient, and to that end to remove any objections which may arise out of the convention of April 19, 1850, com monly called the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. to the construction of such canal under the auspices of the govern ment of the United States without im- pairing the general principles" of neutralizing established in article 8 of that convention. I also enclose a re- port from the secretary of state submit ting the convention for my considera- tion. Theodore Roosevelt.
 White House, Washington, December 4. 1901.
 The text of Secretary Hays report upon the treaty as made to the presi- dent also was transmitted to the senate but the language is practically the same as that in the presidents letter of transmittal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mrs. Mitchell, Wife of Donald
 C. Mitchell.

Death of Mrs. Mitchell, Wife of Donald
 C. Mitchell.
 In the death of Mrs. Mary Pringle Mitchell, wife of our distinguished townsman. Donald G. Mitchell, wo- man of unusually beautiful character and life has passed away, and deep sympathy will be felt for the bereaved husband and children in the death of a wife and mother so greatly beloved. She died last evening at about o'clock at her beautiful home at Edgewood, Westville, after an illness of several weeks, and in her last hours all of her eight sorrowing children were with her save one of her daughters, Mrs. Edward Ryerson of Chicago, who is abroad and spending the winter In Italy. Mrs Mitchell was most devoted wife, mother and friend. remarkably unsel- fish, with a tenderness of heart and sensibility that was beautiful in it's re- gard for others. She was member of St. James Episcopal church in West vile and of fine Christian character, thoroughly exemplary in her life and blessing to her home and the commun- ity. Of her eight children two are sons, Walter who resides in Waterbury, and Donald G. Jr., who is of Washington, D. c. The deceased was southern lady by birth her native place being Charleston, S. C., where MT. and Mrs. Mitchell were united In marriage near Iy half century ago.
 Mrs. Mitchell was of the fine old and prominent southern family of Pringles, we'll known and honored in South Car olina annals New Haven had been MT. and Mrs Mitchell's home since their marriage. They spent a few years in Venice, Italy, during the time that MT. Mitchell was United States consul there, and after leaving Venice they spent some time in France chiefly in Paris, returning thence to Edge wood. The news of her death spread rapidly last evening among the homes of the many distinguished New Haven people who have felt the warmth of her friendship and the sweet influence of her beautiful life and her death will be deeply mourned
 The children in addition to those al- ready named are Misses Elizabeth, Hesse and Harriet, who reside at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
U. s. AS 4 BANKER NATION.
London Timcs Regards tho Time as
 still Distant.

London, Dec. 6.-The Times in its financial article this morning, discusses the question of credit relations between the United States and Europe. The Times regards the time as still distant when the United States will become great banker nation and compliments MT. Gage as the best secretary of the treasury for many years past.
 The paper says it remains to be seen whether all the big American schemes which European capitalists are direct ly or indirectly financing at the present moment. will prove profitable as soon as sanguine people expect.
 We think that during the last year American energy and optimism have to some extent outrun discretion" says the Times, "and some of the best quali- fled judges in the United States seem to agree with us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
LARGE CAPTURE OF BOERS.
Three Columns Secure an Aggregate of
 25O i'm Ono Day.

Pretoria Dec. 5.-The largest captures of Boers made in many months occur red to-day, when three columns secured an aggregate of 250 prisoners. General Bruce Hamilton, near Ermelo; Major Dawkins, in the Waterbury district, and General Methuen, in northwest Trans vaal, rounded up three laagers, with only a few casualties on either side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
New Harvard stands Planned.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5.-New steel srand stands with concrete foundations are planned for Soldiers field when the Harvard athletic committee has the money. Professor Hollis tonight stat ed that the sum of $S0OoC represented al football profits this year in the grad
 uate managers report is in reality the savings of four years. The sum has been laid by for building new and per manent grand stands on Soldiers field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
st. Louis Lockjaw Cases.

St. Louis Dec. 5.-Mayor Wells and a commission began an investigation to-day to fix the responsibility for the distribution of diphtheretic anti-toxin which resulted in the death of more than d dozen children from tetanus. The evidence taken at the coroners in- quest over the victims was read by Secretary Kaufman of the health board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
HOWE & STETSON

old home, Mrs. J. Mason Hoppl{ ~ of this city, and Mrs. Walt ter
 of Rye, N. Y. 5S
 The funeral services will take p14 on Saturday at the convenience VI l family and will be private, att only by the immediate relative9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
.DUTCH COURT SCANDAL.
Government Busy Denying Reports of
 Queens Matrimonial Troubles.

London. Dec. 6.--The Dutch govern ment and the Dutch court are again strenuously denying the stories of mat rimonial quarrels between Queen Will helmina and the prince consort, but the scandal has become too public for any hope of hushing it up to remain.
 According to some reports, a. reconcil- iation between the queen and Prince Henry was effected largely through the influence of Emperor William and the queens mother, in order to preserve an appearance of concord, even paid the prince consorts debts.
 The Dutch ministers at foreign courts continue to aver that the couple live in an ideally happy union," and "are de- votediy attached to each other," etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
Did Not Sink.

Portland Oregon, Dec 5.-The Brit ish ship Nelson, which it was reported was lost off the Columbia river yester- day, was lowed into Puget Sound to- day by the steamer Walla Walla, bound from San Francisco to Seattle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
I.n,t N,rht,s Polo.

Waterbury, Dec. 5.-In one of 3 closest games of the season to-nisdk Meriden polo aggregation dete1.sssssassssSs.' local team by the hardest kind of 76 to 6, in over three minutes overt playing.
 wallingford. Dec. 5.-Wallingf0x4sd feated Rockville tonight in an Oves game by the score of 4 to 3. si.i 'Sgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
snow in the south.

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 5.-it hae 94 showing here steadily since g o'cj4e This is the second snow of the se1 the first having fallen Tuesday.
 Columbia, s. C., Dec. 5.-Snow IT ing throughout middle and upper So Carolina tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
MISS STONA WALL DEcEMBER 2
Word Received by U. s. Secretary al
 Constant tinopIe

Constantinople, Dec. 5.-Spencer Ed dy, first secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, has receiv- ed message via Salonika saying that the American missionary, Miss Stone, and her companion, Mme Tsllka, were well on December ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

18th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-30
oYElHo AHD CLEANING.

AMEtucAk steam bye WORKS. dry
cleanLnR ITO p ave Tel Main "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-30
rss llMlr OF RgckltsssEss


while the fool killer took vaca-
tion, Or. NJ J. Rodermund. Of Ap-
pleton. Wis, dauhed himself With
smallpox virus. exposed the menu
bers OF his family 20 the disease and
circulated freely among the people.
or course. the natural inference h
that he Is either crauy or animated
With desire TO spread disease, suf-
firing and death.
Hut Dr. Rodermund has a theory
lie believes that smallpox il not
contagious. He Is ~ imbued With
the correctness % his own ideas that
he Is willing 90 sacrifice the helpless
members Of his own family and
others 70 demonstrate It.
The fool who points an unload
cd" gun. the man who rocks a boat
and that other idiot who delights IA
getting on the railroad track lust
before the engine reaches him, arr
entitled to some consideration. They
simply display Ignorance that Is In
born.
Hut In the Wisconsin case a sclen-
tist. a man who had previously been
supposed 20 have brains, a phyui-
clan Of eminence. an author Of med
ieal works. deliberately and maliE-
uantiy selects his victims and uses
them TO demonstrate an idea that
has been exploded by doctors the
world over.
Can you imagine anything more
eruelT Can you thiuk OF any man
ner In which one human being could
do more hartn9 Can you fathom a
mind that would subject children
for the doctor has children-to such
a test
The people OF the town are In a
panic. They have auaranttned the
scientific man and his idea. and are
awaiting Developments, Just what
will be done with Or. Rodcrmund II
the disease does break out. has not
been decided. II a law 10 % ms
case can be found this slide OF the
records Of the Inquisltion. the full
penalty should be exactcd.