davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
Special Loan Exhibition of PatntInp

Special Loan Exhibition of Paintings.
In connection with the Forthcoming
bicerteunial celebration of the found
ing of Yale university next October
there will be a special loan exhibition
Of portraits and other paintings by
Colonel John Trumbull and Professor
s, r. e. Morse. Any persons owning
portraits by Trumbu!l or Morse. or who
may know of the whereabouts Of any of
the works Of these artists, not in public
galleries, are asked to communicate
with the committee in charge of this
exhibition through the chairman. Pro-
lessor John F. Weir, Director Of the
Yale School of Fine Arts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

DELIVERED by CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
SO FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc A YEAR, The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The Bible said Rev. Dr. f. G. Pills
bury (MethodisD of Louisville, Ken
tuckv. last Sunday, must be read in
the light of what it is-simply the liter
allure of peculiarly religious people
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING KAIES. q,
Situations. Wants, Rents. and other smali
advertisements. One Cent a Word eacn m
sertion. Five Cents Word for a full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch one ~ ~
sertion. $1.20; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents: one week, $500; one month, Slo' one
year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The deal Short Bosom Shirts.
built with the wcarer's every pos
sible Shirt comfort in view.
THE SKI MFURT", FOR EX-
ample, shirt made of an extra
heavy cot on. woven especially for
his make, most desirable gar
ment as thousands can attest. In
this sale for SO Cents.
Other Short Bosom Shirts at
45cts aud 63css
Then there ere the Sampson
Dress" Shirts, sold this week for
Acts, Shirts worth 75cts;
The 'Our Own r. S." made of
Wamsutta Cotton, and made like a
81 Custom Shirt, for this week;
60cts
The university" one of the
most popular Shirts on the market
and a perfect Find" Tor big men
all the improvements of a
81 Custom made Shirt. Ibis week
1t 70c,s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The dress represented is both stylish
and useful. The jacket is made of drab
velveteen, bouilonne all over, with
frill of the same down the front edged
with drab feather trimming. The
tailor made skirt Is of drab cloth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The city council Of Topeka, Kansas,
has adopted an ordinance which makes
it unlawful to treat friend to drink
of liquor in private house. A man Is
declared to be guilty of violating the
ordinance if he is found in place
where liopor is sold. Actual sale need
not be proved Heavy fines and i'm
prisonment of 30 to 100 days in jail are
the penalties for violations Of the ordi-
nance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

! al CARHINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
The Great Factory Sale OF
Mems Unlaundered Shirts

Only three days more left for the big price
concessions in our great Annual March Sale Of
Unlaundered Shirts. And it's far and away the
biggest Shirt Sale we've ever had. Never before
has it paid US SO well to sell these Shirts at cost
Hundreds of new customers have been CONVEX
led to the worthiness of the celebrated Port Ches-
ter Shirts, and that is the object, the means to
an end, of this great factory sale.
Every Shirt cut straight way of cloth.
Every guaranteed to ftor your money back.
In The Sale Are .....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The Pittsburg Dispatch estimates that
the properties of the steel trust on
which an issue of 81, 100, 900 600 in stock
and bonds is based could be reproduced
by cash outlay of S04,0o0,000, the
amount of the bonded debt. From this
estimate it is apparent, then, that the
property Of the trust represents some rs
per cent. of steel and rs per cent. of
water-also steal. Moreover, to insure
6 per cent. on the common and per
cent. on the preferred stock and per
cent on the bonds, an annual profit
from operation of $72, $50, 900 is required,
more than % per cent. on the 1904, 900
required to reproduce the plants under
the trusts control.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
Coriiss Coon & Co.'S

COrliSS Coon 4 Cos
COLLARS AND CUFFS for the
week at cost. and we've sold hun
dreds of boxes of them. The OBJ.
ject is the same-the manufacturer
aims to make new customers every
year and he makes them too. for
his collars and cuff, are the best
and the best known on the market
to-day for the money.
BEST l5CT LINEN COLLARS, ALL
the new shapes --l0cts or for Scots
BEST 25CT LINEN CUFFS, REVERSE
BILE or link-l7cts Fair
NOT A GREAT MANY PAIRS LEFT OF
a lot Of 40 doz Reversible Linen Cuffs at
-l2Mcts Pair instead of l9cts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
Sale Of Sheets
And Pillow Cases.

All made of such STAN
dard brands Of cottons
as Mohawk Valley, At
lantic, Pequot, an d
Dwight Anchor Sheeting
No Seconds in our
stock and no skimpily
sized Sheets.
Sheets are all 2 and 8 inch hem
at top. and one inch hem at bottom.
$4,000 Cents. 63xeO-42 Cents.
72x90-45 Cents. 81x90-s0 Cents
9Oxo0-5o Cents.
PILLOW CASES;
42x36-10 Gents. 4sx36-l21xcts.
50x40H-17 Cents. s4x4oH l9cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

The American Manufacturing COM
pany of Brooklyn is friendly to the en-
ployes in its jute mill. In the recrea-
ton room, on the top floor of the build
ing, are piano, a go-round, the
music for which is played upon the
piano by the girls, a library and roller
skates. 1t is said that a swimming
tank will soon be added to the attrac-
tions. All these things are furnished
free to the girls during the noon hour,
and are highly appreciated by them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

Census figures just published of a
dozen towns and cities in the Piedmont
region of South Carolina constitute an
overwhelming argument in favor Of
manufacturing in the South. These
twelve towns had a population of 32,24o
in 1890, while in 1900 they have popu-
lation Of 82,597, an increase of nearly
one hundred per cent. In all this sec
tion there has been great development
in cotton manufacturing and small d.
versified Industries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

And among other big moneys
worth in the weeks sale are Shirts
for men. youths and boys, at 38cts
and Acts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
At 80 Cents;

Some of these are worth as high as 98c
AMI none is worth less than sec and 6oc.
They're made of fine, sheer delicate lawn
many of them fetchn ely trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

At Rock Island the government al Sc
nal will soon be fully equipped with
electric power. A dam has been built
across part of the Mississippi to in
crease the head of water and give an
additional fall of water. The work,
which was provided for by an appro-
priation of $4,000 by congress, was be-
gun last July and is now nearly COM
pleted. The government power house,
which has been built, is twenty feet
wide by 28S feet long. 1t replaces the
one destroyed by fire eighteen months
ago, but is longer and carries additional
turbine wheels, which are needed for
the development Of the additional pow
er for the small-arms factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
At 10 Cents;

29ct and 35ct Aprons in this lot in
Guiding Aprons of both lawn and Ions
dale cambria.
A number of Nurses Large Aprons
are among these wi e ght and ten inch
hem. Some ara charmingly trimmed
with embroidery and insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
AT Is Cents;

25ct Aprons all, made Of sheer lawn,
g and 40 inth Aprons in various styles !;
cluster tucks, hens tched, sat n borders
and the like.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
At rs Cents;

3Sct and Acct Aprons. These include APP
rons with brcte les and are the 40 and 50
inch kind. Most attractive little Tea APP
roas Of Lonsdale Cambria and ne Lawn
are included in til lot.
It's scarcely safe to describe any Of
them Tor they won't last long.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
OUTLAWS STRONGLY FoRTIFY.
Elsie Lay at Head of Desperate Gang
OF Horsethieves,

Cheyenne. Wy, July 29.-Elsie Lay,
partner of Butch Cassidy, celebrated
Hole-in-the-Wall desperado, has or
ganized band of thieves and is steal
ing horses by the Wholesale in south
ern Wyoming, northern Colorado and
eastern Utah. The robbers have a
fertilization in the Medicine Bow
mountains and are sufficiently strong
TO resist large attacking force.
Near this camp is q mountain park
where 800 head of stolen horses arc
now pastured. The herd is constantly
guarded and more being added every
day. The robbers operate openly,
their rendezvous being within few
miles Of Copperton, a thriving mining
town. Lay refuses to rob ranchmen
who cannot afford to lose. An effort
Is being made ut Saratoga TO gather
sufficient men TO storm the fortress
and eXtcrminate the band Lay has
price on his head in Colorado and
Wyoming.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
SOCIALISTS sHELvE DEes.
Professor Heron Chosen Chairman Of
indianapolis Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 30.-The first
business coming before the unity con-
vention of the Social Democracy,
which assembled yesterday, resulted
in wrang,e that threatened for n
time to put an end to the further de-
liberations of the $50 delegates pres
ent. Professor George d. Heron
formerly OF Grinnell, Ia. was elected
chairman of the body.
As the afternoon session advanced
1t was brought to light that Eugene
V. Debs. who had headed the Socialist
ticket in the last campaign as the
party's presidential candidate, had been
shelved. At the same time the fact
became more and more apparent that
the Chicago faction had lost its lead
ership and that the Springfield wing
dominated the assemblage. practically
to the exclusion of the Chicago and
other delegates.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
ccHLews SON IN pzFENsE.
Adrniral's Eldest Outlincs Points for
Court of inquiry.


Salt Lake, July 2o.-Captain Thomas
Schley. who is stationed at Fort Doug
las, in this city, yesterday outlined
some points that will be brought cut In
the court Of inquiry as to his fathers
conduct at the battle of Santiago. He
declares that some startling facts will
be brought to light if the whole truth
shall become known and that the repu-
tations of persons other than his father
arc likely to suffer.
81 have Just written to my father '
said Captain Schley, that I thought he
ought to spare nobody and that nc
should Withhold none Of the facts in
his possession about Admiral Sampson
or anybody else
'When the court Of inquiry meets, "
said Captain Gchley, 4 would like to
have the privilege Of asking Admiral
Sampson lust one question: II the
battle of Santiago had resulted in de-
feat. to whom would the blame have
been attached?' This. | think, tells
the situation in a nutshell. If Ad-
miral Schley had lost the battle he
would have been blamed. lie won
1t, and he should have the credit.
The accusations that are made are
ridiculous when they are investigated.
Take, for example, the charge of dis
obedience of orders IN May, 1898. An
attempt has been made to saddle the
responsibility on my fathor. The
fact is that he has a letter from Adj
miral Sampson telling him to do ex-
actly what he did, and this letter Will
be produced at the inquiry At that
time he was maintaining the blockade
off Cienfuegos. Secretary Long
wired Admiral Sampson. strongly cd-
vising that the blocEading feet go to
Santiago in the hope Of hndins the
Spanish feet there.
"Admiral Sampson sent the dis
patch to Admiral Sohley with Q note
in which he said: After duly con
sidering this telegram I have decided
to make no change in the present
plans; that is that you should hold
your squadron off Cieufuegos.'
This letter was suppressed,
of this inquiry is full and fair
declared Captain Schley, some facts
will be disclosed that will startle the
public. My father has strong cards
up his sleeve, and trust he will make
use of them ALL"
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
oEaMANY's NEW TARIFF LAW.
Americana In Berlin Think 1t Is a
Serious Mistake.

Berlin. July 27.-The text of the Ger
man tariff measure appeared too late
for comment in the evening papers.
Opinion in Berlin commercial circles.
however. is that the American sched
ules are monstrous, involving a great
burden for Germanys industrial and
commercial classes. together with a
serious injury to foreign trade, tariff
wars and hindrances to commercial
treaties.
Americans in business In Berlin re-
gard the trouble as exceedingly bad
for Germany and the United States.
pointing out that the sharp agitation
during the last few years has borne
fruit in the present bill. Besides the
agricultural schedules. the Americans
express keen disappointment at the
heavy increases in machinery. The
present duties. ranging from 2-l-2 to
s marks per hundred weight. are in
many cases more than doubled In the
cases of saws. they are quadrupled.
American woods are also hard hit.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
INSURANCE POLICIES INVOLVED
Question is Raised as to Whether Ute,
la, Merchant is Dead or Alive.

Omaha, July 30.-The disappearance
and supposed suicidal drowning of
Chris Harm, a Ute ua) merchant. n
few weeks ago. promises to reveal an
interesting story. with an Omaha chap.
ter for the climax. 1t has been strongly
lntlmatod tiat Harm did not drown
himself--in fact, that he still lives and
that back OF 1t all Is an effort to real,
izo on an insurance policy
Tclegraphic advices from Sioux
City are to the effect that Harm %
now believed to be in Omaha or South
Omaha, secreted from public view by
friends. Much interest In the case
has been aroused in Iowa and an in
vestlgatlon Is in progress. All efforts
to locate Harm in either of the Oma.
has have thus far failed. Several
thousand dollars are involved.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
BLOODY RIOT OF MINERS.
One Dead. Another Dying and others
Injured the Result.

injured the Result.
Cambridge. O., July 29.-One man
dead, one dying, another probably IA
tally shot and fourth man with the
back of his head crushed in. This,
with the threatened lynching of a
negro. is the result of free-for-all
fight at Kings mine yesterday. The
dead man is Grant Taylor. The in
jured are Joe Reedon. shot twice in
the bowels, one bullet going through
the body; Melvin Sheldon. shot in the
breast; Mack Sheldon, head crushed
by a stone In the hands of Lawrence
Busby. colored.' All the other men
are white. Busby was arrested and
is in Jail here. He was saved from
lynching only by quick work by the
sheriff. He is blamed for the trouble
Taylor and his wife had been warned
to leave the neighborhood Mack
Sheldon met Busby near the COM
pany's store and after a few words
Busby knocked him down with stone.
Melvin Sheldon and Reedon quickly
appeared. but Busby ran to his home
and armed himself, threatening to
shoot anyone trying to get him. Tay-
lor walking along the street. made a
remark to Sheldon and Reedon. and
all three drew revolvers and began
firing. Sheldon and Reedon falling to
the ground fatally wounded. The
prompt work of Sheriff Dollison and
his deputies saved Busby from being
lyncbod
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
Close Of Y. p. c. u. Convention.

Warsaw. Ind, July 29.-The annual
session OF the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of the Associated Reform
Presbyterian Churches of North Amer.
lea closed at Winona Lake last night
with religious services. After n
praise service in the forenoon Rev. w.
w. White conducted the Sabbath
school lesson, his class consisting of
nearly the entire summer population
of Wlnona. Immediately following
Rev. II. NJ, Russell delivered the con.
vention sermon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
Columbia Defeats Constitution.

Newport, II, l.. July 3O.-The Colum-
bia yesterday defeated the Constitu-
tion, boat for boat in splendid race
by two minutes and 81 seconds and
won the $1,000 cup presented by Col
cnel John Jacob Astor. Her victory
was decisive and convincing. The be-
hayior Of the Constitution. on the
whole, was disappointing in the ex-
trome and Duncan announced that his
boat would not take part in further
races until her rig had been altered.
lie declared that the Constitution was
not doing herself Justice; that she is
not going well, and that there is no
use in racing her further until she
Is put in proper shape
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
TORNADO IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Several Buildings Blown Down at Tap
pen-Crops Damaged

Fargo. N. D., July ga heavy rain
and wind storm prevailed over good
part Of the state and the greatest dam
age is reported at Tappen. 125 miles
west of Fargo, whore it amounted to
tornado. A church, store and
some dwellings and some barns were
blown down and the Northern Pacific
depot unroofcd. Wires were down for
some hours and crops in the path OF
the storm. which was several miles
wide were destroyed. In the Red
River valley rain fell from the national
boundary line all the way down the
state line. In the northern part there
was not much wind but around Fargo
and over in Minnesota crops were
damaged.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
JUDGE TURNS FoseuReH FREE.
inetructs the Jury to Return a Verdict
of Not Guilty.

Pittsfeld Mass. July 27.-At the
opening of court yesterday in the Fos-
burgh trial Judge Stevens instructed
the jury to bring in a verdict of not
guilty, and this was done. ending the
trial. The court held that the evil
dence would not warrant verdict that
the accused young man had killed his
sister.
The jurymen did not leave their
seats. The verdict was returned with
shouts of approval, which the court
Immediately suppressed. The demon
stration, however. was one of the most
remarkable that has ever occurred in
court of Justice.
Young Robert Fosburgh was then
discharged from custody and court was
adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
TWO REscuERa MEET DEATH
Louisville Policeman and Citizen Fer
isn In Aiding Fire Victims.

1911 ih ftAllsJ FiIC NICNlIl5s
Louisville, July 29.-It developed
that Max Belovitch, the cigar manu-
facturer who lost his life in the fire
that destroyed the Badgely-Graham
Photographic Supply store in West JEFF
ferson street Saturday night. dashed
up the stairs to save the life Of a
young woman to whom he was greatly
attached and who. he thought, was in
fiat above. Policeman James Pur-
don, who also lost his life. went up
stairs in the burning building in an
effort to save Belovitch. Fire Cap
tain Timothy Lehan. Fireman Burnett
Hardin. Charles Kellar. Charles Brown
and Harry Swain and Policeman John
Hepp were injured either by being
overcome by heat or smoke or by fall
ing into the cellar of the burning
building. None of them is seriously
hurt.
The fire which is supposed to have
been caused by an explosion of chem
icals caused loss of $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
EaIla TO Hear the rraln.

Columbus. Neb.. July william
Speice, aged 72 years, was struck by
an engine in the Union Pacific yards
and almost instantly killed yesterday
He was quite deaf and It Is supposed
did not hear the train. as howas cgoss-
ing the tracks on l. street. When
picked up he was unconscious and
lived only short time He had lived
here for the last 35 years and was a
brother Of Hon. G. A. Spulce.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
STRIKE NEAR END.
INDICATIONS THAT THE TROUBLE
WILL SOON BE OVER.
Executive Committee Of the An1aiea-
mated Association viii Consider
Proposition of United States steel
Corporation for Settlement.

Pittsburg, July 30.-The following
terms of settlement OF the strike come
from an authoritative source and can
be relied upon as the outcome of the
meeting of the conlcrees:
The Amalgamated association is to
drop its contention for the signing OF
scale for all mills; all mihs are to
be open mills in the fullest sense
of the term; the company is to have
the right to place a nonunion man in
any plant and keep him there; in ad-
dition to the plants covered by the
expired scale it is to be signed by the
following: W. Devices Wood of Nc
Keesport, Painter, Lindsay and Nc
and Monossen plant Of the American
Steel Hoop company.
The question of making the Wells
vile sheet plant and the Monessen tin
plate plant directly covered by the
scale is to be settled by the c9nferees.
The AmglgEmated assoc. .at!on is to
have the privilege Of orga-i4ing the
men il any OF the plants.
The executive committee of the
Analgamlted association is expected
TO redfy the provisional terms out
lined by the New York con .arence.
One Of the most apparent facts in
the status Of the strike was the de
termination of the strikers 10 lose no
ground in tdclr struggle while peace
negotiations are being conducted. The
strikers claim to have more than held
their ground since the strike began
and since the opening Of the campaign.
they claim to have increased their
membership in McKeesporl alone to
over 1900. Accessions TO the ranks
have also been made IN the Wellsville.
Pittsburg Allegheny, Min6o Junction
and Riverside plants. With the Amer
lean Steel Hoop company the change
has been one Of the most sweeping.
Before the strike practically all but
two of the mills were nonunion. At
this time all but one of the mills OF
this company are union and are idle
from the strike.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
creoeeue sets New Mark.

Cleveland, July 27.-Amid the en-.
thusiastic cheers of nearly 10000 peo-
pie Cresceus. the worlds champion
trotting stallion, again demonstrated
that he is the peer of all trotters by
trottinga mile yesterday over the Glen.
vile track in 2:O2 3.i. This ostab.
fishes new worlds trotting record for
both sexes, replacing the former
worlds record of 2:03 Ia, held by The
Abbott
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
AFFRONT GERMANY
COLOMBIAN OFFICERS INSULT
THE kAiSER'S FLAG.


Folds of Flag, BIT io Dragged SrcT7
the Ship by Pollce-hrrest crcstco
Stir at csrtagena.
New York, July 30.-Thc Hamburg
American line steamer Allegheny
which arrived here yesterday reports
that it was held in the harbor Of Sa-
vanilla, Colombia, for Il hours. Pas
sengers on the Allegheny report chat
Abel Murrlllo was arrested on the snip
at Cartagena and taken ashore by the
Colombian authorities. Murrillo pro
tested against the arrest. claiming
that he was entitled tc the protection
Of the German flag.
Murrillo is said to be the secretary
Of General Uribe. He went to Co
lombia, it is reported, with passport
given by the representative at WASH
ington with the understanding that his
mission to Colombia was peaceful
one.
When the vessel arrived ut Carta-
gena it was ordered detained by tho
authorities there, The captain pro-
tested that he was sailing under the
German flag ard that no official Of
Colombia had a right to stop the veg
sci for any purpose whatever. This
protest was unheeded, however. and
search was made for Murrillo who
was f:und on deck.
He declared that he would not b.
arrested and running to one Of the
ships masts he seized the German
flag which was lying there and
wrapped it about him. Then he stood
forward and cried ont: q am under
the protection Of the German flag and
you have no right 10 arrest me"
According to the passengers on the
Allegheny the Colombian officers. not
with9tanding the protest. seized tho
man and dragged him from the vessel.