davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
No Concentration of Natives.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-It was stated
at the War Department to-day that no
report has been received concerning the
action of Major Smith directing that ma
tives of the island of Romblon. Philippines.
should live in the towns occupied by
American troops or be considered as in
surgents. 1t is understood that it is pure
ly local matter and the order relates
only to this particular island and locality.
There is no intention, it is stated, of pur-
suing a system of concentration on the
island as a part of the suppression of the
insurrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

said: 1T is not true that Russia has yielded
TO the representations of any of the powers
and modified her demands respecting Man
churia, because no representations have
been made. Every tentative attempt TO ad-
dress the Russian government on the sub
ject Of our pourparlers with China mas
been categorically declined. Russia is a
great power and has the right TO hold nego-
tiations with any other government, and no
other power has the right 10 interfere.
Tentatives made in friendly spirit have
received a friendly answer. But, plainly
stated, Russia cannot receive inquiries
garding the above pourparlers, the result
OF which doubtless will be made known
later"
The informant of the correspondent of the
Associated Press admitted that the power
rebuffed was Great Britain. He was not
willing to discuss details respecting Mon
golia and Turkestan. But he repeated that
Russia abides by the August declaration
and desires to safeguard the railroad and
her 10000 kilomters along the frontier.
The informant of the Associated Press
r.diculed the talk of a military conflict at
Tien-Tsin. He said: There is a msunder-
standing about certain lands, which the
English authorities pretend belong to the
railway company. Russia has expressed
her willingness to examine. If the claim
of ownership before the Russian occupation
is established that will end the discussion
IL diplomacy Is unable to settle the contro-
versy Russia is willing to submit it TO ar
bitration, perhaps TO The Hague tribunal,
some other arbitrator. After England
captures De Wet perhaps she will have
the courage for a military conflict in an
other quarter of the world. While he is
promenading around the British forces it
is hardly probably that England will seek
trouble elsewhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
Operators Not Opposed to a Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.--The Record
tomorrow will say: 1t is no longer a
secret that strike of the anthracite coal
miners on April /, as threatened by Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
would not be looked upon as a calamity by
certain operators. If the views and desires
or these officials are respected the question
of a fight to a finish is up to President
Mitchell. There are but few operators who
do not condemn the step taken at j. T.
Morgan's dictation in conceding 10 the
miners the advance in wages last fall
when. as they contend, the strike. If con-
tinued several weeks longer would have
resulted in the miners defeat. These same
operators admit that Mr. Morgan still dom
mates the anthracite situation, and that
whatever course the Reading and the Le-
high Valley pursue the rest must follow
Some do not hesitate 10 express their fears
that at the last moment Mr.. Morgan will
weaken and grant concessions asked for
now. Mr. Morgan. besides trying 10 float
the Sl,0O 100000 steel trust, has $s2 OO0. 900
worth of Erie Railroad collateral 4 per
cent. bonds TO sell, which have been issued
for the recent purchase OF the Pennsvlva-
MIA Coal Company. There is likewise
collateral trust per cent bonds to put on
the market. The coal securities. they ar
que, would naturally be depressed in the
event of a strike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
PRICE ? CENTS EVERYWHERE.

of the poppy as soon as foreign coun-
tries consent to the prohibition of the trait
fic. Such an &C. of humanity and justice
on the part of our government at this
time will tend greatly to increase the good
feeling among the Chinese officials and the
vast multitude of the people. We therefore
respectfully urge upon our government 10
take the initiative in this important mat
ter, and use its influence with the other
nations concerned TO bring about so de-
sirable a result -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
Roer suppIies DESTROYED.

MAFETENG, Basutoland, Monday, March
1S-Gen. Bruce Hamiltons force, which is
swooping over the southeast portion of
Orange River Colony, has reached Wepe-
ner, where the troops found heavy stocks
of grain and cattle. They carried away as
much possible, but destroyed 10000 bags
of grain. The houses at Wepener were
found to be intact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
To stop China's supply of Opium.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Presbyter-
ian board of foreign missions to-day an
noLnced that at a recent meeting of the
board a minute was passed regarding the
importation of opium into China. Ii reads
in part: The Chinese government has re-
peatedly declared its willingness and de-
sire TO sternly prohibit the cultivation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

ATLANTA. Ca. March 19.-Major ]. Z.
Macllin, commanding the battalion OF the
Eleventh Infantry stationed at Fort Nc
Pherson, was to-day ordered by telegraph:
To send Companies X and l. of his COM
mand TO San Francisco for transportation
10 Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

COLUMBUS. Ca. March ia freight
train on the Columbus and Rome branch
of the Central Railroad was wrecked on a
trestle to-day near Chippley. Ca. Engineer
w A. Wright and Fireman Joseph Key.
both of this place. were killed. Several
were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
Mines May BE Flooded.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. March I9-George
Hartlein, secretary Of district No . Of
the United Mine Workers Union, said to-
day that if a general tie-up is ordered two
strike calls will be issued simultaneously
enc TO miners and one TO the engineers
pumpmen and firemen. In this event he
says. the mines Will flood OF their own ac-
count. unless the officials operate the ma
ChfneTV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

ABERDEEN, s. d., March l9.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered TO give this city $4,000
for library building II the municipality
will provide the site and $3.50 per year for
maintenance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

ATLANTA, Ga. March 19.-Four negroes.
representing. IL is said l.000 OF their race
living in Ebert county. to-day appeared
before Governor Gambler and asked that he
furnish transportation To them that they
may go 10 Liberia. IL Is said the negroes
may ask aid OF the national government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
Canadians to Police South Africa.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-The 1,OO0 men
recently recruited for police service in
South Africa will leave here Sunday next
and will sail from Halifax on the 26tn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

CAPE TOWN, March 1.-THE authorities
here approve the new invention of a Maxim
gun mounted on a motor car, for immediate
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20

Interview with Russian OniciaI-
ArbitrntioB After Diplomacy.

ST. PETERSBURG. March ls.-Answer-
ing question OF a correspondent OF the As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-20
JOHN MITCHELL TALKS
NINE WORKERS PRESIDENT DIS
CUsSES ANTHRACITE TROUBLE.
Says He Has No Intention Of Going to
New YOrk-COal Operators Not
Averse to a Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 19.--As the result
of conferences held to-day between Presi-
dent John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers, and the third district presidents
of the anthracite region, communications
were sent out this afternoon from the United
Mine Workers headquarters to the opera
tors of all the coal companies and the large
individual operators. These communica-
tions contained statements of the action of
the last weeks convention in passing the
resolution asking their attendance at the
conference of April /. and further expressed
the acquiescence in that action by the ma
tional president and presidents of districts
No. 1. and 9. No attempt will be made to
deliver any of these messages in person as
was done in the matter of invitations to the
conference of March 10.
President Mitchell. when seen to-day.
was still troubled with a heavy cold on
being asked whether there was any pos
sibility of the operators being approached
through third party and their attendance
at the conference of April thus solicited.
the leader of the mine workers looked rath-
er surprised, and declared that the on'y
intimation he had received of any such
movement was what he saw in to-days
papers. ''No plans of intermediation," he
said, have been discussed by the mine
workers, and the only arrangements made
are for communications directly between
the operators and rhine workers. However,
in the course of development, we would be
only too glad to avail ourselves OF any
means of bringing about the end which we
are seeking. The report that L intend go
ing TO New York with some of the local Of
ficials is entirely unfounded, as there would
be no possible use in going there, un-
less we knew We could be favorably re-
ceived by those interested in the coal prop
critics
When asked what he thought of the opin-
ion expressed by the Wikesbarre opera
tors, reported as declaring that the COM
panies, corporate bodies, refused TO
have any dealings with the mine workers,
which are not Incorporated, President
Mitchell answered: II do not think much
of that pretext No labor organizations
are Incorporated"
In answer to another query regarding
the reported dissatisfaction of the miners
in the Schuylkill valley and their averse
ness to a strike, President Mitchell calmly
said: II do not question those reports. In
fact, / do not think any one is anxious TO
strike. The miners are all unwilling to sus-
pend work, but still they favor adjust
ment of the prevailing conditions, and real
ize that the most effectual methods by
which to secure this is joint conference.
The men are all in favor of uniform scale
being paid for the same class of work at
the different colleries. They believe that
an hours work in Scranton is of the same
val, r'c in Clav nlrf,,
elsewhere, and this is one of the phases Of
the mining question which demands the
consideration of a joint conference"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
WILL KAVF A NEW LEG

The many friends of Richard KENNY
the motorman who lost a leg in a trolle,
car collision, which occurred on Whal.
ley avenue short time ago, will be
pleased to hear of his complete recov-
erv
Notwithstanding his great misfor-
tune he has been noted as one OF the
most pleasant and cheerful patients
that has ever been under the care of
the nurses at Grace hospital.
The company in whose employ he
was injured has requested the surgeon
in charge, DR.. Arthur S. Cheney. to
procure for his patient the best arti-
cial limb that can be made and after
due examination has selected George B.
Hoggson, the artificial limb manufac-
turer of this city as the maker most
likely to satisfy the desire of the COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
Catarrh of the LUNGS
the First Stage of
Consumption.
SO All M e di G a l
Authorities Agree.

Judge Durham, well-known local
Judge Of Greensboro, Ga, had an exper-
fence with Peruna we'll worth reciting.
A report had become current among the
judges friends that he was threatened
with consumption. 1t was feared for a
time that Georgia was to lose one of it's
most prominent and influential citizens.
1t was also reported that the Judge
had failed to get any relief from any of
the medical aid at his command, that he
had made use Of the now world famous
remedy Peruna, and made prompt re-
covery. The affair created quito sensa-
tion In medical circles especially, and
the many friends of Judge Durham were
not only exceedingly gratified at his re-
covery, but were enthusiastic in their
praises of the remedy that had brought
him relief.
The public Importance of the Judge
together with the prominence of his
many friends, as well as the startling
and dramatic features of the unexpected
cure caused one of our leading news
papers to make inquiry into the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
Great Salvation.' The seats in this
church are free, and we cordially invite
the people to worship with us.
AT EPwoRTH CHURCH.

Services at the EpWorth M. e. church
will be conducted by the Rev. Charles
Woodman of the Hartford Theological
seminary The pastor, Rev. Fred Wins
low Adams, who is slowly recovering
from an attack of the grip, has been
given an urgent call to remain another
conference wear The church Is con-
stantly growing under his adninistra-
ton, and at the fourth quarterly con
ference a unanimous vote was passed
requesting the presiding elder to use
his influence With the bishop to hay e
him retained Mr.. Adams has made
many warm friends here, and is an
earnest worker and strong speaker
The music VIII be an especial feature
for both morning and evening services.
Solos by Miss L. Genevieve Barnes, Mrs.
Edith Beers-Jones and G. Elmer Good
win.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FIXTURES or THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO- MORROW.

Another Fine Exhibit of Views NJ the
Grand Opera House NJ. G. A. Service
First Talk on Common evils by DR..
PhiIlips-Services at st. Pau's-Dr'
Leete on New Creed for Reception of
Members-Rey. II. w. Adams Improv-
inu-Other Notes.
Those who attended the Grand opera
house last Sunday afternoon and saw
the stereopticon views of Ben Hur'
will be anxious to attend the services
next Sunday afternoon, when j. T.
Jackson of this city will show much
finer slides then were shown last sun
day. There will be a number of eX-
ceptionally fine slides illustrating some
of our most beautiful hymns, and one
that will be illustrated and sung at the
same time is Sankey's well known THE
Ninety and Nine Mr.. Jackson was
formerly successful general secretary
of the Y. NJ c.. A., and his past ex-
perience in conducting large meetings
makes him especially well qualified for
this service No admission will be
charged, but the invitation is to men
only. The meeting will open at 3;45 and
special music will be furnished by both
Associated Glee club and orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
MILFORD.

Jan. 1S.-Ezekiel Trumbull has moved
from Gulf street to Mrs. Nathan Clarks
house on Norton street
Acklyn Wilcox is slowly recovering
from rheumatism.
Arthur Burkett. Of Evansville, KY,
is visiting his cousin, c. A. Smith.
j. Fl. Tibbals has finished the icUs
house for George R. Clark.
A public meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening, January %, in the
town hall, under the auspices Of the In
dian River grange. DR.. e. II. Jenkins,
TO the state experimental station, will
lecture on 1.-THE Public Dispositions Of
Sewage" and DR.. Leroy Smith, of Hig-3
ganum, on 1.-THE Model Kitchen and
House Sanitation The public are In
vited.
Rev. c. G. Bristol has received the
contract for putting water in the
graded schols.
Robert Murphy has secured position
with w. M. Irving.
William Fowler council will hold their
annual reception in the town hall ON
Washington's birthday. Jerome Mays
banjo club will furnish music.
The funeral of j. G. Noyes was held
from his late residence yesterday after
noon at 10 o'clock. His body was re-
moved to Greenwood cemetery, Brook
Ign, on the 10:47 train. Rev. w. H.
Hutchinson officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
NORTH 70 RID.

Jan. 1S-Justice G. H. Bronson, Ellis.
worth Bunnell, and the Dwyer Brothers
have filled their ice houses with clear
solid ice ranging from ten to twelve
inches in thickness.
A large proportion of our residents
are suffering from the grip or other
complaints. Representative d. s.
Stevens has been laid up for two OF
| three weeks. and John F. Dunckle is
reported to have succumbed to the cpl
| demic.
The whist club had an unusually
! pleasant meet at E. A. Buell's this
week. There were eight tables in earn
est competition for the prizes Mrs.
George H. Bronson won the first ladies'
prize and Charles Foote the first gem
tlemen's prize, while the boobies were
carried off by Miss Remington and r
E. Harrison. The club will meet next
week with Isaac Bartholomew.
1t is reported that John Kehoe has
met with an accident in alighting from
d railroad car.
George j. MARI, B. j. Martby, Rev.
Frank Countryman, and Charles Foote
represented Corinthian lodge, No. 1903,
F. and A. M. at the sessions of the
grand lodge in New Haven this week
The regular communication of Corinth-
ian lodge was omitted.
Albert Payne has left the employ of
Selectman G.. e. Alling and Hosmer
Lane of North Guilford, Is now driving
Mr.. Alling's mammoth milk team.
A soiree was held in Association hall
last night, which was well attended in
spite of the unfavorabfe weather.
Rev. ]. ID. S. Pardee and family ar
rived in Northford Thursday and took
up their abode In the rectory Rev. Mr..
Pardee will begin his duties as rector
of ST. Andrews church next Sunday.
He Is an energetic worker and strong
preacher, and with the earnest coopera-
ton of the laity success will unques-
tionably attend his mnistrations. Rev
William Lusk of North Haven, who has
officiated at ST Andrews for the past
three months, has made many friends
and all hope to see and hear him often
With all the trolley schemes which
are to be brought to the attention of
the wise solons in Legislature convened,
Northford seems to have been given the
go-by, and large number of citizens
are asking the reason why. Here Is
community Of between 800 and 400 in
habitants, many Of whom would fire.
auently avail themselves of convenient
facilities for getting to New Haven.
The intervening territory between
Northford and MontoWese is also wen
settled, which fact should be a further
inducement to trolley magnates and
IF the proposition to extend
tracks from Montowese to Wallingford
should take shape, why not reach the
latter place by way of Northford and
In this matter your cor
is expressing the sentiment
Of the greater portion of the residents
and it is hoped that Northford, with its
enterprise and culture, may soon be
placed in closer contact with the great
outside world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

up by Mr.. Todd for exhibits and also
for trousseaus and to be worn with
handsome evening gowns Many orders
for these are taken in New York. where
women are famous for fine figures and
will have custom made, expensive cor"
sets, even if obliged to economixe in
other ways, Mrs. Todd said in speak
ing of this:
THE lowest priced corset for which I
take orders in New York is five dollars,
and from there up to $40, our highest
price.
They will not wear a cheap corset,
and even our $3.50 ones, which we think
good enough in style and finish for any
one, they will not have. 1t Is really
the same in style and fit; the only diff
ference lies in material and boning, and
it gives splendid satisfaction to all who
wear it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
ATT CIT PATHS

The services at st. Pauls are the
1itany and holy communion at $3.50, and
the morning prayer and sermon at 1890
At the Sunday school session at noon
Archdeacon Spur Of West Virginia
will speak briefly of his work on the
mountains in his own state. He Is a
very interesting speaker. The morn
ing anthem is Barnby's Drop Down
We Heavens" etc. and the evening an
them is Wert's ''In Every Place In
cense Shall be Offered, ETC." The rector
breaches in the morning. and the Rev.
Mr.. Stokes in the evening. On Friday
evening next st. Pauls choir assisted
by an orchestra, will sing Sullivan's
church music including his festival TIE
Deum. All interested in church music
are invited. The service will be ar
ranged as when the music of Mendels-
son, Gounod and Mozart has been sung
in former years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AIT GRACE M p. CHURCH.

Sunday will be a day Of gospel meet
ings at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. AT $3.50 there will be general
class led by Daniel Ackley. At 1890 a,
m. Rev. A. j. Smith will preach from
1.-THE Last Words of Jesus" At -
O'Clock revival services will be held in
the Sabbath school led by the pastor,
and superintendents of the school. At
$50 %. M the Epworth league will hold
three regular meetings in the audience
room. At 7:30 .. M there will be an
Evangelistic mass meeting, especially
in the interest of business men, al
though everybody Is invited to attend.
This platform service will be addressed
by Henry H. Benedict, the president of
the Twentieth Century Wesleyan
league. His subject will be -Four Great
Rules; the Common Sense Rule, the
Golden Rule, the Profitable Rule, the
Gospel Rule. Now that the debts of
New Haven Methodism are subscribed
the leaders in the financial movement
are planning the emphatic needs of the
churches.
A revival band was organized at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday night. After the evening
service H. NJ Tower was elected presi-
dent and Andrew Moorhead vice presi-
dent of the band. Bryan Cluff was ap-
pointed secretary, and Charles A. Lamb
treasurer. This newly formed band will
have entire charge of the evangelistic
services to be held in the church next
Tuesday night. They will also attend
the platform service on Sunday night
in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The following written statement from
the Judge himself sets forth the facts.
Greensboro, Ga, March Sd, 1900.
"SOnfe time ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and in
my head. Tried mary remedies, all
of which gave me no reIief con-
ciaded that my case was c,atanh of fhe
head and lungs, and seeing Perunl so
highly recommended \ began using II,
experiencing tho very best results from
the first bottle.
Ic0nfinued using Peruna for a short
while, and have never felt the least
symptoms of cafarrki since. Peruna is
certainly good medicine, and de-
serves the high praise which Is given
1t by tire general public. !"
Judge Durham has been Secretary and
Treasurer of the city Of Greensboro, Ga,
for the past three years, and has been
local judge for ten years.
Dread Consumption.
There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one of
these roads pass all of that great multi
tude of people who die every year Of
consumption. Each route begins with
health and happiness and ends with dis
ease and death.
First road: slight cold-neglected-
settles in tho head or throat-chronic
catarrh extends to the lungs - con-
sumption--death.
Second road a slight cold--neglected