davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
OPERATIONS IN CHINA.
Another Column Leaves Pekin to ScouI
Country.

Country.
Berlin, Feb. 1.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee:
"Pekin, Jan. 31.-A column of four
companies with cavalry, mounted in
fantry, field and mountain artillery, all
under General Won Trotha, left here to-
day to scour the district between San
Kai Tien. Cha Tow and the tombs of
the Ming dynasty. In an explosion at
Shan Hal Kwan a captain and thirty
seven Japanese We're killed and seven
teen others severely wounded. A Brit
ish captain and a sergeant were severe
ly burned
The statement emanating from a
news agency that Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee had sent to the foreign
ENJOYS In Pekin letter regarding the
general evacuation of the Chinese cap
ital and other places held by the allied
troops is entirely without foundation.
The foreign office authorizes the Asst-
ciated Press to deny it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
THE EXERCISES AT COWES.
A Wonderful sight-Kfng and Emperor
Walk side by Side.

Cowes Isle of Wight, Feb. 1.-THE
funeral procession escorting the body OIL
Queen Victoria left Osborne at La
O'Clock this afternoon for the wharf al
Cowes. The body was there placed or
board the royal yacht Alberta, which
at 255 D. M, started for Portsmouth
When the harbor was reached the AL
berta was moored for the night, the
body to remain on board until to-mor-
row.
The weather to-day was excellent, and
great crowds witnessed the ceremonies
attending the departure from Cowes.
At noon, after brief private service,
conducted by the Bishop of Winchester,
at Osborne House, the preparations for
leaving, began Over the coffin was
thrown the coronation robe worn by
the queen. On this was placed the roy
al Tegalia, wand, sceptre, and crown,
which were hardly ever used by the
queen in her lifetime At 1:45 p. m.
sailors from the Victoria and Albert
bore the body from the house. This du-
ty was to have fallen 10 the Highland
ers, but at the rehearsal they were SO
awkward that the sailors were chosen
/
Guards were drawn up. They present.
ed arms, and the pipers led the process
sion. Behind them came the royal
family.
The spectacle of the two great mon
archs, followed by their royal women
kind, and the noblest princes of Europe
walking silently along the country road
behind the bier blazing with precious
stones, will live long in the memory of
those who saw it. The venerat ton and
the love which the action implied were
accentuated by the splendor of the uni
forms of these kings and princes and
the magnlficence of the military dis
play which preceded them, a dazzling
mass OF colors. The head of the pro-
cesslon emerged from the royal en-
trance to Osborne, the scarlet bands
rousing the country echoes with the
grand strains of the funeral marches.
The crowds massed behind the solid
lines Of troops first showed admiration
and then a keen realization of the cause
of the ceremony. When the co n came
in sight the tiniest boy perched in the
treetop knew that those jewels and
that rich coronation robe only served
to conceal the we'll loved features of the
woman who, for over sixty years had
governed the people and been beloved
by them. The pathos of the thought
inspired lost nothing by the scrutiny
of the kings face. His features were
scared and bore the mark of grief
But in all that assemblage there will
ever stand out one face-that of the
German emperor. It's tanned, almost
olive contours We're turned fercely to-
ward the sun and his moustache,
brushed from his upper lip, enhanced
the firmness of his chin, 1t was appar-
ent that the emperor was undergoing a
mental strain, for his face twitched
nervously. Every inch a king" was ,
the manner in which the German en- |
peror was referred to. Almost behind |
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
1000 Killed i'm Abysstnia.

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Francois from Cairo says news has
a great battle in which 1000 men were
killed. 1t is supposed the chiefs re-
nelik, who has gone to the Egyptian
frontier in connection with the delimi-
tier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Corset Bargains.

Priscilla, A long, made Of french
sateen. long wa st, embroidered at top
and bottom; colors drab, blac., and
white. Regular ST.. 90 corset for 69c
Sonctte corsets, long and medium
waist; in drab and white; sizes from
l8 to 80. Regular 81. 90 kind,
at 69c
About a doz. P. D. Corsets, bro
ken sizes, sold as high as So. rs ;also
odd lots of corsets, worth from
ST.. so to 81. so, Sale price ST. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL
The Southern Pacific Passes
Under the Control Of
the Union Pacific.
A TRANS.CONTlNENTAL LINE
LATEST TRANsA C7ION GIVES THE
NECESSARY LINK.
Now Under Single COntrol-This
Vested at Present In E. III. Hartman
Lines That the New Route Includes
Recent Acquisition of the Pacific Mail
Stea mshfD COmDauy.

Sten mshtp Company.
New York, Feb. 1.--Another railroad
transaction reaching, it is believed,
much further in it's ultimate results
than any of the deals which have thus
far marked the closing of the old and
the beginning of the new century, be-.
came known just few minutes before
the closing of the market to-day, when
the transfer of the control Of the
Southern Pacific company into the
hands of syndicate in which the
Union Pacific interests predominate,
was announced. The transaction com
pletes the last link necessary for the
establishment of ans-continental
railroad under a single control. This
control is at present vested In e. H.
Hartman.
The new route includes the following
lines, in all Of which, except the South
ern Pacific, Mr.. Hartman is officially
connected. Starting at San Francisco,
running over the Central Pacific end
of the Southern Pacific direct to Og-
den, thence first over the Union Pa
cific to Kansas City, and thence over
the Chicago and Alton to Chicago or
second, over the Union Pacific to Oma-
ha and thence over the Dubuque and
Sioux City branch of the Illinois Cen
trail direct to Chicago, where the Bal
timore and Ohio connects direct to the
Atlantic seaboard.
Tha nf
lust transferred includes the large
holdings controlled by Speyer & Co. and
also the Huntington holdings. The
price paid is not known.
James Speyer, when questioned,
would make only the following concise
statement: I'VE have received a salts
factory offer for our holdings of South
ern Pacific stock and have accepted
it,"
From a reliable source, however, 1T
may be said that holdings Of the Hunt
ington estate in the Southern Pacific
have been acquired by the same inter-
ests, purchasing the Speyer stock and
that the two blocks, in connection with
recent purchases in the open market
which have been responsible for the
sharp advance in Southern Pacific Sc
curities have given the purchasers a
working control of the Southern Pacific.
Mr. Hartman is president of the Chi
cago and Alton road. He is also di-
rector in the Union Pacific, in the Illi-
nois Central, in the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company and in the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company.
In the Alton syndicate by which Mr..
Hartman obtained control of that road
The Vanderblts were generally credited
with participating to the extent of So
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
@. 10. CONVENTION.
Interesting Addresses Keep the Atten-
tion of the Many Delegates.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 1--There was not
a moment wasted by the delegates to
the Christian Endeavor twentieth cen
tuary anniversary convention to- day,
for address followed address, and each
service had its own distinguishing feat
ure. Clergyn-en from many prominent
parishes of the country contributed to
the programme, and the praise services
gave delighted variations and kept the
hundreds Of delegates thoroughly key
ed up to the Christian Endeavor spirit.
AS the Maine state convention is also
combined with the Williston church OBJ
servance, the states quota of delegates
overshadows that from other places,
and yet it is one of the largest gather
ing in the east, excepting the national
convention,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Death of Harvard Student.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1-Jesse
Frank, a student at the Harvard Law
school, died this evening at his room,
Sc Hastings hall. He graduated from
Harvard with the class of 1900, and be-
sides standing very high in his studies
he was prominent as a debater. He
contracted tonsilitic some time ago and
it developed into septic pneumonia. He
came from New York city and was
twenty-one years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

Opened in Havana-sOme Novel Pro-
posaIs Made.

Havana, Feb. bids for raising the
wreck of the United States battleship
Maine were opened to-day There were
twelve bidders, whose offers ranged
from $867,000, the bid of the SWartz
Foundry, of New Orleans, to the pro-
posa1 OF Chamberlr in & Co., of Chi
cago, to remove the wreck for nothing
and give the government per cent.
of the profits Of the sale of the vessel
in the shape of souvenirs One con-
tractor proposed to raise the Maine by
means of a balloon. Several suggested
novel schemes involving Golfer dams
and others named pontoons and air
bags as lifting contrivances. John T.
Cavanagh, of Boston, submitted a plan
for raising the wreck by means of
chains and jack screws at cost of
$735, 900. The methods of removal are
about as novel as the bids.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Disgraced Officer Kills Himself,

Milwaukee, Feb 1.-Banshed for ten
years from the Vaterland, stripped of
his rank in the army of the kaiser, pen
niless in Milwaukee after the confisca-
ton of his fortune for his violation of
Emperor Williams anti-duel army reg
ulations, Carl Dammann, late a captain
in the German army, shot himself In a
lonely clump of woods on the Pabst
farm in the town of Wauwatisa to-day,
The rews of the dead officers tragic
ending will be calbled to daughter, the
Baroness Ellen Won Schmidt, at Berlin,
Tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
French Torpedo Roat Lost

Havre, Feb. 2.-The French torpedo
boat No. "a sank last evening within a
mile Of the harbor as the result of a
boiler explosion. All the crew were lost
with the exception of two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Killed at GrotON,

New London, Feb. 1.-Daniel Finne-
gan, fifty years old, who lived with
his nephew, James Finnegan, at No. 8
Fourth street, Est New London, re-
ceived fatal injuries in being struck
by the 500 passenger train for Putnam
lat the Harrison street crossing, Groton,
tonight, and died at the Memorial hos
pital, this city, an hour later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Lt Hung Chang's Death Rumored

London, Feb. 2-The Tien Tsin CORE
spondent of the Standard, wiring Thurs
day, says that it was rumored that day
in Tien Tsin that Ii Hung Chang was
dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Miss Astor Engaged to Duke,

London, Feb. 1.-THE engagement of
the Duke of Roxburghe to Miss Pauline
Astor daughter of William Waldorf
Astor, has been definitely arranged. The
wedding will take place some time next
summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
bridgeport hoy Drowned

Bridgeport, Feb. 1.-The body of ten
year-old Emil Schwisgabell was found
to-day under the ice in Pembroke lake
by Frank Rice, painter, living on
Central avenue. 1t is not known how
he was drowned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Spain Finally Represen ted.

London, Feb. 1.-The Spanish warship
Emperador Carlos V. managed to effect
repairs and resumed the journey to
Portsmouth, taking up her position in
the line just before the coffin was en-
harked at Cowes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Women's Petticoats.

A small lot to close Of mercerized
sateen, made with accordion pleatings
and ruffles; colors cerise, red, blue
and brown. A regular So, 90 gar
ment, Reduced to CSC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-The fight sched-
uled for tonight between Joe Cans, of
Baltimore, and Wilmington Jack" Da-
ley has been postponed for month,
Cans having the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

who have been confined at the isolation
hospital for smallpox were to-day re-
leased and went to their homes. All
had light cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
WOmen's "Oneita'' Union
Suits at Reduced Prices.

The advantage of combination
underwear: First, it's twice as cheap
as the two-piece kind. Second, it's
twice as comfortable for it fits as.
tight as the head of a drum. Third.
it permits a much better fit for the
dress because the usual bulge which
you see in two-piece garments is en-
tirelv absent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
SAYS HIS GANG KILLED HER
CONFESSION OF CONVICT IN FOs-
BURG CASE.
William MeGaughey, Confined In n
Rhode Island Prison, Makes a state-
ment-It coincidcs with That of
Another Member Of sIae Gang Now
Serving a Sentence ~ 1'au "a ton, Mass.

Providence r. T., Feb. lin a boast
Of his deeds to prison official in
Cranston recently, William Nc
Gaughey, one of the "Wire gang" said
that 1t was his gang that killed Miss
Fosburg. His statement comedies with
that Of another member OF the gang
serving sentence at Taunton, Mass,
and the two men have not seen each
other since their arrest.
McGaughey was seen tonight and
named the five members of the gang
who went to Pittsfield Dirty Dick's
Quinn, "Shag" Smith, Jack BLY,, Fred
Patterson and one Hennessey. BLY,,
whom he has not seen since the mur-
der, told him that if any of them was
caught 1t meant twenty-five years. Nc
Gaughey has grievance against Bly,
and threatens to tell things that may
clear up the mystery surrounding the
murder of Miss Fosburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Women's Fine Gloves
Less Than Half Price.

$50 dozen fine quality Glace Kid,
2 and 8 clasp, many with special
neutrality-suspicious., black and
white. These are odd lots from sew
eral lines ranging in price from
$l.0O to $l.75 pair. On sale
Saturday and to close SOC pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Women's Night Gowns,

Of good quality, muslin, McEher
Hubbard style, cluster tucked yoke.
double back. pearl buttons. Regu-
lar soc gown at 29c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

may DC the price, IS OF guaranteed QuaHy
and make.
Shirts.
100 doz working Shirts, black white striped polka
dots of heavy strong twill CLOTH well made every way They
always sold at 42c, To close 300
Big white laundered Shirts These regular $lOO
and ST. rs kind but the broken closing remaining
sizes, 16, l6H, II and II at69c
100 do unlaundered white Shirts, all boys
This lot special bargain They made Of good muslin.
hon bands continuous factngs nene bosom Worth 3oc
To close l9c
Coored shirts very desirable patterns broad figured
stripes Sizes from Is to IL Were 59c To close at 20c
Underwear
big lot Of underwear fancy stripes coors
others plain natural grey cael hair Worth 25c
SOC aeeced underwear mostly cames hair effects BY
best manufacturers good desirable SOC
TO close 89c
Mems wool hose natural came's hair black Have sold
regularly for 25c. To close 7c., for SOC
Black wool hose were l9c To close at I2Hc
Handkercfiefs.
pure unlaundered handkerchie Have
sold for l5c To close IOc
Mems pure linen heched handkeche These are
perfect goods Were loc To close at l2Hc
Mems hemstihcd handkerchefs, good reg
ular 10c handkerchief, Al Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
BOER LEADhR SURF ENDERS,
Declares His Countrymen Are Still for
Fighting.

London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Pretoria announces that Pretorius, one
Pretorius says however, that the Beers
are as determined to fight as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Evening Gloves $I.OO

IS dozen fine Suede Evening
Gloves. 3 clasp, IL, l6 and 20 but
ton lengths, mostly white, a few
opera shades, Regularly $1.75 to
$500. To close $l.O0 pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Some Special
Offerings for
Saturdays Selling.
Price reductions that are
real and values that cannot be
beaten.
The Mems
Furnishing Department.

Offers some exceptional values in underwear,
shirts, hosiery, ETC., and every item, whatever
may be the price, is Of guaranteed quality
and make.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-23

Clergymmen in every denomination are
recommending to their parishioners these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people well, earnestly endorsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges generous
scientist, and frankly lending their in
fuence to that OF the best physicians
advising the use Of Paine-S celery COM
pound now spring has come
As soon as one has fairly begun to
use Paine's celery compound every day
is 2 step toward assured health. Nerv-
GU unhappy, and feeble persons find
then flesh becomes more solid, a more
healthy color takes the place of the
Taxy. sallow look. and there come an
increase in the volume of the blood and
an improved normal appetite because of
this rapid feeding Of the entire nervous
system
Clerks. employers. lawyers. doctors.
mothers OF families. hard-wOrkinE men
and women in every State and country
and hosts Of brain wOrkers-the most IN
teIligenJ part OF every commuaiJy-are
today taking Paine's celery compound
with the happiest results TO relieve them
selves of rheumaJisu neuralgia, nervous
| exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleepIessness, and
low spirits
Get rid OF Ianguor, clear the muddy.
unhealthy skin. plump out the body. and
get back TO Q normal. vigorous condition
with Paine's celery compOund-and begin
now. March IS the month when il is
easiest TO begin health
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-23
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Erred
erick Schwab. WelI-known and highly
esteemed resident, died shortly before Z
clock last night, at his residence. in
North Royal Street near Cameron Street,
after a prOtTacted illness. Deceased was
si&ty-tWo years Of age, and was born in
sse-Darustadt- He came TO this couu-
try when but fourteen years Of age, and
learned the baking business. At the out
break Of the civil war he Joined the Con
federate army and became a member Of
Kemper's Battery. At the close of hos
tilties he returned TO this city. where he
became q saloon keeper, and was as such
engaged at the time Of his death. Mr.
Schwab was married twice. His first wife
was daughter Of the late Michael Be-
sart, and his second wife was Mrs
Shuman. Nine children survive him, six
by the first wife and three by the second.
Deceased was member Of the Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans Osceola Tribe Of
Red Men. Alexandria Council Royal Ar
canum. and the Friendship Fire Engine
Company The funeral viii take place
from his late residence Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock
The viii Of Eliza X Davis was Yesterday
admitted TO probate in the Corporation
Court, and Gardner / Boothe qualified
as executor. Deceased leaves an estate
Of personal property valued at about So
e9G- To her nephew, J. C. Davis of Wood
stock, she leaves 500, and 20 Mrs J. G.
Chapman, Of this city, $500. The residue
is to be divided into six equal parts
among her nieces. Margaret. Virginia
( and Lucy Dyer. Of Washington. and Sal
I lie NJ Davis. Annie Miller. and Mary j..
Kelly. Of Woodstock. TWO small Dequcsts
are made 10 colOred servants. Mfssrs.
( Z. T. Knox, J. T. Burke. and y. p T
/ Burke were appointed appraisers of tn
/ estate
In the Corporation Court yesterday the
I viii Of the late Owen Carroll was refused
I admission TO probate because I was
0 not executed and aJtested according L
/ law The Carroll estate VIII now nave 70
1 be divided according TO law ST. Schiller
I Was named as executor. The deceased
l left his estate TO his daughter. Mrs Liz
/ zie Green. with the exception Of a house
I and lot at the southeast corner OF Wolfe
I and Columbus Streets, which Mas left "a
+ his grandchildren
H Preparations are being made by the
1 OScs0la Tribe of Red Men, OF this city, fOl
/ the annual meeting of the grand council
/ which win be held in this city the third
| Wednesday IN May. S. CuyilIer, JT has
/ been elected representative TO the grand
/ council by the Alexandra Red Men.
/ Among those who passed the examina.
| ton this week before the State Board OF
Il Pharmacy at Richmond were Lawrence
Il Washington. Frank Rittenour, and Walter
u Warheid. Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinaI sermons distinguish the pulpit OF
TODAY Bishops and plain ministers OF the
gospel are putting tremendous energy
into the cause Of good government and
The injunction, Minister TO the sick
and suffering is being literally obeyed-
Clergymen are investigating remedies as
they have never done before, taking
them. Il emseIyes and family, frankly
recommending the valuable ones and con-
demning the worthless
Rev w E Aldridge, of Birmingham
Ala, SAYS he considers IL his duty To let
his people know about Paine'S Celery
Compound, as ne speaks from personal
knowledge He says.
Gentlemen: ! had been afflicted for
ten years with what I thought TO be heart
disease. but after having the physicians
examine me. I learned that 1 was almost
dead with Indigestion They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me bu- there was 10 perTla LleeIlt
cure Then I began using Paine celery
Compound, which gave me immediate re
lief, and now l am well and enjoying
good health I can recommend baIne
Celery Compound TO be the best remedy
for all ailments 1 ever used. and further
more, 1 tell my people if they VIII use
the compound freely they VIII nave no
REV W. Z. ALDRIDGE-