davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
ECHO OF THE DREYFUS CASE.
Suit of Mme. Henry and Eon Against
 Joseph Reinaoh,

Joseph Reinaoh.
 Paris, Nov. 27.-The suit by which Mime. Henri, the widow of Colonel Hen- ri. who committed suicide as a result of the Dreyfus Investigations, and her son are seeking to recover 100000 francs damages from Joseph Reinach the Dreyfus supporter, and the newspaper. Steele, was called to-day.
 Ma1tre Labori, counsel for M. Rein ach. announced in court that the latter, for personal reasons not connected with this case, nor for any reason growing out of the Dreyfus affair, had asked to have the brief returned to him. Con- sequently as he no longer represented M. Reinach, Maitre Laborl asked that the case be postponed
 Maitre Labori expressly made clear that 1t was entirely upon M. Reinach's initiative and not upon his own that his connection with the case ceased. The case was postponed for two weeks.
 The afternoon Paris papers make no comment upon the return of the brief by Maitre Labori and contain no sug- gestion that the matter has any polit- ical significance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
ENGLAND AND THE CANAL
4 FRIENDLY STATEMENT BY FOR
 EIGN SECRETARY LANSDOWNE.
Matter Discussed by Both Sides i'm No N arrow or One sided Sptrit-A Gen inc Desire on the Part of Great Britain to See the Great Enterprise Carried to n Successful End-HOpeful Reference to Boer War.
to Boer War.

London, Nov. 27.--The Marquis of Lansdowne, secretary of state for for eign affairs, speaking at Darlington to- night referred to the extraordinary keenness of the competition for the worlds markets as affording the great est preoccupation in questions of for eign policy. Referring to the negotia- tions with the United States Lord Lansdowne said:
 We desire to maintain the most cor dial relations with the United States" and he continued that he was sure that the recent expressions of Secretary of State Hay and Joseph H. Choate. Unit ed States ambassador to Great Britain, at the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce in New York were recip- rocated on this side of the water.
 Like our brothers across the ocean," said Lord Lansdowne, i've regard the distinguished man who has succeeded to the presidency of the United States with the friendliest predispositions.
 With reference to the isthmian canal negotia tions the secretary of state for foreign affairs expressed himself as happy to be able to say that new chapter had been opened. Both gov ernments were at this moment engaged In fresh negotiations concerning which he could only say the omens seemed propitious
 Throughout the negotiations" con- tinued the speaker, the question has been discussed from both sides in no narrow or one-sided spirit but with a genuine desire on our part that this great enterprise should be conducted to a successful end; that the principle of the neutrality of the canal, for which we have contended, should be main- tained; that the canal should be open and free to the commerce of the whole world and that these objects should be achieved under conditions honorable and convenient to both sides alike"
 Lord Lansdowne made hopeful refer ence to the South African war. He protested against the misrepresenta- calculabe mischief arising therefrom form striking illustration in the eX- citement produced in the continental press by the speech of Joseph Cham berlain, colonial secretary, at Edin- burgh, and in which he, Lord Lans- downe, found no suggestion of offense.
 Lord Lansdowne predicted that when parliament re-opened he would be able to announce that Great Britain's rela- tions with foreign powers were friend iy and satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
MIR. MA ION GETS A DIVORCE
MRS. NATION EXONERATED FROM
 THE CHARGE OF CRUELTY.
Her Reason for Fighting tho Prooeed- ings-Wishes to Share tho Pension Money Drawn by Her Husband-He is Granted n Divorce on the Ground of Gross Neglect of Duty.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 27.-A dis patch from Medicine Lodge, Kansas, says: David Nation was to-day grant ed divorce from his wife, Carrie Ma tion. The court exonerated Mrs. Ma tion from the charge fo cruelty to her husband, and divided the property. The Medicine Lodge home will go to MT. Nation, and outlying property to his wife.
 In reply to questions of the court, Mrs Nation said that one reason she fought the proceedings was that she wished to continue to share the pen- sion money drawn by her husband. Judge Gillette granted the divorce upon the ground of gross neglect of duty. When Mrs. Nation first started out on her career of joint smashing a year ago, MT. Nation seemed to be in eyn- pathy with her raids. But when she spent all of her time away from home, crusading or serving sentences in Jail for destroying property, he went to the home of his daughter in Indiana and lived. He was Mrs. Nations second husband and was nearly seventy years old. The couple had lived together for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
FOrelun %nfea-

Paris, Nov. 2S-At the banquet of the re- publican committee of commerce and indus try last night, at which a majority of the French cabinet ministers were present. NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau, the premier, amid ringing cheers repudiated any aspirations to imperialism. You may be persuaded, ' said he, that we dream neither of inter- national nor external imperialism. Our aim is not to enlarge our colonial domain but to organize and consolidate it. We aspire to France only greater by the efforts which commerce and social progress will not cease to realize"
 Rome, Nov. 2S.--At the reassembling of the Italian chamber of deputies yesterday no reference was made to the death of President Mckinley, because the radical and socialist members of the chamber had threatened to speak apolegetically on ac- count of Czolgosz and the government pre- ferred to avoid any unpleasantness.
 London, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Telegraph says that Honeck Ibsen, the Norwegian dramat- ist who has been in i'll health for some time, is seriously i'll. He is unable to walk and there is no hope for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Rice Given the Decision.

New London, Nov. 27.-Austin Rice of this city, beat Johnny Burns of New York in fast and scientific glove con- test of twenty rounds before 700 spec tators at the New London opera house tonight, the decision being given on points. Rice had all the best of the contest from the start, out generating his opponent, blocking pretty much all of Burns leads and landing his left practically at will. Burns is McGov- ern's sparring partner. Jack Lowery of New York got the decision over Young Riley of New London in an eight round preliminary, which was one of the best ever seen here. Riley is a novice and was a surprise to the au- oience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Four Hundred and Eighteen Sacks
 From Australia.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Four hundred and eighteen sacks of Australian mail are being rushed across the continent to reach New York in time to catch the steamer for Queenstown on Saturday. The mail left San Francisco on Monday and is due at Council Bluffs, Ia., at 3:45 D. m. tomorrow. It will be transferred to the mail train of the Chicago. Bur- lington and Quincy railroad. In case the mail shall be late in reaching Coun- cil Bluffs a special train will be in readiness for a race across Iowa and Illinois to catch the Lake Shore mail train which is to leave Chicago for New York at 3 o'clock Friday morning. This is the second installment of Australian mail diverted from the Suez canal route to the trans-American pathway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
PRINCETON AND CORNELL.
Talk of tho Discontinuance of the An-
 nual Game,

Princeton, Nov. 27.-Professor H. B. Fine, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, made the following state ment tonight regarding report that Princeton will not play any more foot ball games with Cornell at Ithaca: T am certain that no official action has been taken in the matter, and so far as I know none Is under immediate consid- eration."
 For several years the players have complained of the trip as being tire some to them, and while the feeling is somewhat stronger than usual this fall, 1t will not be definitely known whether the trips will be continued until after the graduate advisory committee meets and discusses the matter next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
DISPLACING ENGLISH GOODS.
Success ina Introducing American Goods
 Into Harput, Turlsey.

Washington, Nov. 27.-'I take pleas ure in report the success attendant up- on the first serious experiment in intro- ducing American cotton fabrics into this market, where hitherto English wares have held undisputed sway" says Consul Thomas H. Norton, at Harput, Turkey, in a report to the state department. Consul Norton says that during week, a jobber exposed fifty pieces for sale, being forty yards each, of American cabot which he sold promptly to local retailers of Harput at $2S5 per piece.
 Owing to it's superior. strength and weight great satisfaction has been ex- pressed by the consumers and dealers, the consul says, prefer 1t to the best grade of Manchester goods reaching the Turkish market The price of the latter article is 10 cents per yard while the American product sells for Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Suspected Steamer at Antwerp.

Antwerp, Nov. 27.-The British steamer Ban Righ which was detained at the Victoria docks, London, by the customs officials on the suspicion that she had on board arms and ammunition intended for the Boers. has arrived here. She carries large cargo of mu- nitions of war, intended for the Colom- bian Liberals. including 4,0O0 cases of cartridges and 1000 cases of rifles, ma- chine guns and chemicals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
BRITISH SHIP SUBSIDIES.
Complaint That Government is Not Re- cetving an Adequate Return.

London, Nov. 27.-Lord Brassey, speaking at the London Chamber of Commerce o-day on the needs of the navy, said Great Britain had not re- celved an adequate return, from naval point of view, for the amount spent in ship subsidies, In spite of the G573,000 paid to four companies since 1887, not one of the vessels thus avaiIa- ble was fit for anything except scout ing. He urged that hereafter the gov ernment insist that all reserve cruisers be designed with the view of carrying a protective belt when called on for war service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
REV. FATHER CROWLEY WINS
THESENTENCE OF EX-COMM UNJCA.
 TION BERECALLED.

This Expected to Put an End to the Case Against tho Deposed Priest and Also the Injunction Proceedings to Prevent His Worship in tho Chicago Q | Cathedral-Fathcr Crowley Apologies Chicago, Nov. 21 Announcement was made to-day by Thomas A. Moran, attorney for the Rev. Archbishop Fee- han, that the sentence of ex-communi- cation which was pronounced against Father Jeremiah ]. Crowley would be recalled within few days. This it is expected will put an end to the case against the deposed priest and the in- junction proceedings begun against him to prevent his worship in the Cathedral of the Holy Name will be withdrawn. Attorney Moran said:
 Some days ago Father Crowley ad- dressed communication to his emil hence, Cardinal Martinelli This led to a further consideration of the matter by the cardinal, with the result that Father Crowley again addressed his eninence as follows:
 "'Your eminence: To save the hon. or of our beloved church and to repair the scandal I may have given to our faithful Catholic people I sincerely re- gret whatever I may have said disre- spectful to your eminence and to the most reverend archbishop of Chicago and I also retract anything may have either said or written which could not be approved by Catholic church.
 Jeremiah J. Crowly.'
 "The cardinal thereupon further ad- vised with the archbishop and as soon as the details are attended to, which will be within few days the sentence of ex- communication which was pro- nounced against Father Crowley will be recalled"
 It is stated tonight that Cardinal Martinelli delegated plenipotentiary powers to the Rt. Rev Bishop Scannell of Omaha to adjust the difficulties that arose. and that the matter is entirely ad- justed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
HOWE & sTETsol
ARR ESrED FOR THEFE. <
Two Mon Charged With stealingsl
 from weibcl,s Brewery.

Early yesterday morning the lo4& man at Weibel's brewery on Oak str1 between Orchard and Vine streetg dX tected two men in the act of carry1 away bags of grain from the breM3lI and gave chase. The men esc2p&z however. and the Howard avenue UoIt were notified. Patrolmen D. Lewis v Doran were detailed and yesterday Y ternoon arrested Thomas Mooney t3i0 Patrick Durgen on the charge cf ASxS ing committed the theft. The baKSd d grain were found in a near by bafr where they had been hidden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
The Kings COlOnials,

London Nov. 2s.--King Edward has consented that the regiment of colo nials which, with the permission of MT. Brodrick, the secretary of state for war Colonel Wallace is recruiting in commemoration of the colonial troops who fought with the British regulars in South Africa and which is to be named the Fourth City of London im- perial yeomanry, shall bear the addi- tional titles of the Kings coloniala
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
KING LDW4RD'S TACT
Has the Effect of Mo deratlng Criticism
 of Secretary thRmberIain.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The effect of King Edwards generous tribute to the mem- ory of the late Count Won HatZfeldt Wildenberg, the former ambassador to the Court of St. James, in paying full military honors to the body while on it's way from the German embassy in Lon don to Victoria railroad station, is al- ready visible in the milder tone of the utterances of the newspapers here, some of which comment on the inn polite character of the recent anti British demonstrations in Germany growing out of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's Edinburgh speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
HONOR M'KINLET'S MEMORY.
Unprecedented Action Taken by Mer-
 chants of Shanghai

Washington, Nov. 27.-The state de- partment has received a report from the consul general at Shanghai stating that the guilds of silk, tea and cotton piece goods dealers have contributed of their own initiative to fund to erect a monument in Shanghai to the late Pres ident Mckinley and announce that they are doing this to show their apprecia- tion of the man and of his attitude to- ward China. It is said that never be- fore has such action been taken by the Chinese people in behalf of any but a Chinese person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Boer Leaders Captured.

London, Nov. T.-L.ord Kitchcner, iflsz a dispatch from Pretiria dated teddy reports that General Knox has cApz tured thirty six members of Buys co8iS.i87 mand who escaped after the recen fight. The prisoners include Com nlandant Joubert, who is wcuncsd, ~. ~. ~ N Field Cornets Wolmarans and Dled ricks. ss7'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Thanks
 giving Day

and these Stores remain closed all day.
 Thousands of things to be thankful for-the most noteworthy being the passage of this country through a crisis th4t threatened at the time to shake the country to itsII very (inancial) foundsS tion. Es N
 At the time of the das- tardly attack upon otir late and beloved preside the eyes of the wh!ols world while grieving with us, were at the same time fixed upon our financial centers watching for ths first sign of weakness.
 Fortunately America had men equal to the oo- casion and the daurers were safely hurdled.
 A panic at that ti11e would have been disas trous and would have been felt by almost every man, woman and child 1T the country. I.8|a,'
 It was happily averte5 and we all have good cause for being deeply thankful on this score
 This Is but one of th1 many causes to be than1 full for, though one of thS most important.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Death List Reaches Twenty-nine.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-When the search of the ruins of the rear building of the Penberthy Injector company's plan, which was totally wrecked by boiler explosion yesterday morning, was completed tonight, the death list had reached total of twenty nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
SEVEN7Y BANDS fN HE FEED.
K, ,tchcner's Task of Running Them
 Down Slow but Sure.

Down Slow but Sure.
 London, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to the Times from Pretoria says there are still seventy recognized commanders and strength from fifty to four hundred men, of which twenty three are in the Transvaal, thirty-one in the Orange River colony and thirteen In Cape Col ony. The task of running them down must necessarily be slow, but it Is sure, and there is no ground for impatience. Lord Kitchener's striking arm at pres ent amount to only 45 900 men, and the more men he Is enabled to put in the field the sooner the end will come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Helen Hays Engagem en t.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The engage ment was announced to-day of Miss Helen Hay, elder daughter of the sec- retary of state, to Paine Whitney, sec- ond son of the Hon. William c. Whit ney, formerly secretary of the navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Picked Pocket. of Presidenus PsrtJs

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-aJoh' Heinrich who pleaded guilty to tH
 charge of having picked the poclEe&4 of members of the late President NcS' Kinleys party during their visit tdl; this city last May, was sentenced to<' day to serve three years in San QuinS' te prison. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
y1LIpINos, suooEssFUL ATTACK.
Fall Upon Commissary Wagon and Cap
 ture Rifies and Amm nitaon.

Fall Upon Commissary Wagon anu cap-
 ture Rifles and Amm milton.
 Manila, Nov. 27.-The insurgents have attacked commissary wagon be- tween Magdelana and Bajayjaza, seri- ously wounding sergeant and a pri- vate of the Eighth regiment and cap turing Privates Dunn and Tromming, two horses, three rifles and 300 rounds of ammunition.
 There has been a recrudescence of in- surgent activity at Tanuan, province of Batangas, southwest Luzon. An in- terpreter named Alberto has been klll- ed in the market place for refusing to donate a percentage of his salary to the insurgents. Other government em- ployes have been similarly threatened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

London. Nov. 2s.-The Hong Kong cors5 respondent of the Daily Expfess c4ble1S tiles for the concession of the islen1 el< Honam, opposite Canton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Lafayette. Ind, Nov 27.--Purdue college has received Thanksgiving present to-day of S6O,0OO in cash from Mrs Eliza Fowler for the erection and equipment of an assem- bly hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Track Strewn With Dead and Dying Many Phystcinns Sent From Detroit DisObeyed Orders-Should Have Wait- cd for an Emigrant Train at Seneca
 but Proceeded the Collision Thus Oc-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10
Many Hunting Licenses.

1t is estimated that at least $4,000
hunting licenses will be issued this
year in the state Of Wisconsin. II the
number issued comes up to the esti-
mate it will be almost double the
number issued last year. and means
that the state will get about $67, 500
to use in running this department.
This will give them money enough to
have salaried deputy or two in al
most every county of the state.
1t is hard to explain exactly where
this increase comes from, unless
there were large number OF hunters
last year who did not take out IL
cense or big crop of young hunters
who have come to the front in the last
two years. Another thing that may
have stirred up the hunters to pro-
cure licenses is that fact that the dep
utv wardens have been very busy
since the shooting season opened go
ing around and asking to see the IL
censes OF every man found pursuing
game with gun.
In many counties in the state the
number of licenses issued this year is
almost double the number issued last
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10
Unknown Canada.

One-third of the area of Canada is
practically unknown. There are more
than 100000 square miles of unex-
plored lands In Canada. The entire
area of the Dominion is computed at
3.45O.257 square miles; consequently
one-third of this country has yet been
untraveled by the explorer. Exclusive
of the inhospitable detached arctic por-
tons, $4,000 square miles are for all
practical purposes entirely unknown.
Most of this unknown area is dis
tributed in the western half of the Do
minion in impenetrated blocks of from
%. 900 to 100000 square miies-that is,
areas as large as the states of Ohio.
Kansas or New England are yet a
secret to white unconditional Geo
graphic Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10

Miss Lollie Bayman OF Sitter
spend Sunday with Lancaster rela-
tives.
Mrs. King of Dodgeville was a
guest at DR.. Marlow's portion oil
the past week.
Miss Ethel Carter, who is teach
ing at Fennimore, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Rural mail carriers are to have
their salaries increased to $500 an
nually on Jan. 1st. 1t is rumored
that further advance to $3.50 will
be made before year hence.
Lancaster stockbuyers pay the
prices and get the stuff. This state
ment is corroborated by the fact that
81 carloads of live stock were shipped
from this station during four weeks
in September.
The Northwestern road is to erect
new $3.50 depot at Baraboo
Now if Lancaster could have the old
one shipped here from Baraboo it
would be an improvement over the
one now in service here.
Some idea of the amount of build
ing that is being done in Lancaster
and roundabouts may be learned from
the fact that 10 cars of lumber were
unloaded at this station for the TWO
yards here during the month Of
September alone.
Though the short course in agri-
cultural at the university does not
open until Dec. 9, 225 young men
have already made application for en-
rollment in this course, and have
been accepted. The agricultural col
lege can accommodate seventy-fye
more, and Prof. Moore says that from
this time on the applications will be
accepted in the order in which are re-
ceived.
Persons who are hunting without
first securing hunters license, will
hunt some day to tLeir sorrow. The
state is full of game wardens who are
anxious for a job and the first thing
you are aware of an officer with a
warrant for your arrest will happen
along and you will be compelled to
pay fine and costs amounting TO sew
eral times the cost of a hunters Ii
cense. Better come up with the dol
lar boys rather than run the chances
of arrest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10
ChiEGfE'en'S
Fertilizer

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need IS a little fer
silizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the right
treatment.
Fertilizersmake thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, CROWN strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT : BOVINE. Chemists. 40 Pearl St \. Y
So ana - ~, al 5s-gsssis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10
A Double Runaway.

''They have new coachman at the
Rlppenbangers."
whats the matter with the old
oneY"
He let the horses run away"
Did they run far?'
''Clear out into the suburbs"
anybody with him?'
YES. Mamie Rippenbanger. She and
the coachman haven't got back yeti
Cleveland Plain Dealer.