davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
HUsTAING THE SHAMROCK ALONG.
Sail May be H oil ted snturduy-The Tele-
 scopic Topmast.

Glasgow, April 2S.-In the opinion of those responsible for sailing the Sham rock II. In the races for the America 5 cup, the five weeks available for prepa- ration and trials on this side are con- sidered quite little enough time for the work. Every effort, therefore, will be made to hurry things forward. Within
 an hour after she was formally handed
 over by the manager of the Dennys she
 started for the Solent, in tow of the
 Erin; and there is still hope that she will be ready for her first spin under
 canvas by Thursday
 If this should be found impossible she will not hoist sail until Saturday, Cap tain Jameson and Captain Sycamore being agreed that, though they are not superstitious there is no sufficient reason for tempting Providence" by
 starting her on her racing career Fri day. Thomas Ratsey, the sailmaker. has all the canvas in readiness for her arrival and he has been advised to have all hands waiting for her Monday
 morning.
 As she was lowed down the Clyde she
 was the, subject of general comment.
 Her extraordinarily low free board was
 much criticised in view of the neceS-
 sity of making an Atlantic passage and
 her telescopic topmast was condemned by practical yachtsmen, who held that, if at any time it should become desir- able to extend or lower the topmast, the
 main mast would certainly have bend
 enough to jamb it. Nevertheless the
 Shamrock IT. was pronounced the like
 Hest challenger ever sent across.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
Silks and Dress Goods.
The D ig h t, warm sunshine brings thoughts

of Spring costumes most forcibly to' mind. Our silk and dress goods de- partments are filled with choice fab rics. Many new arrivals that cannot fail to meet with your approval.
 Silks.
 Those 6oc Satin Fouard Silks are selling freely, the line consists of all this seasons styles and colorngs, and never sold less then 75c. 8oc and sl,OO yd.
 Special Sale price 69ca yd Our line of wash silks has never been large before. Upwards of 100 patterns and colors.
 39c and 49c q yd lo inch Moire Solie the new silk. in pink. light blue, rose and white. @l. zO ydS lo inch wash Taffeta in stripes and plain coors, warranted to wear and wash. 75c yds Our black warranted Tafeta is the silk to buy. Every yard warranted to give perfect satisfaction, if not, you get new silk in exchange
 75c, 89c, $LOO, $LlO. $I.25 and $I.39
 Black Goods.
 AS inch Black Mistral. strictly all wool, the latest fabric in our black goods department. 0vc yd 5Oinch Pebble Chevot all wool. $I.OU yds Our lines of black Mohars and Sicilians are com- plee, and prices to suit every one. N 39c, soc. 75c, $I.OO, $l.25 and $l.5O 40 inch English Crepons, all good designs, have sold as high as l.5O. Free now oS.
 Colored Dress Goods.
 45 inch Mistral Goth in navy only. the newes fabric manufactured. 09c yd 10 pieces AZ inch Armure in rose, red castor, grev. cardinal, old blue and white. worth 75c yd.
 Special price SIC yd full line of Broadcloths and Venetians in Spring colorings. Sl.OO, $l.25. $I.50 to S.250 Our line of Tailor Suitngs. reduced to cost and range in prices. 9I,zO, 9I,ov to @z.oU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
NO TRACE OF M,CORMICK BOT.
Father Mullen still Willing to Pay $1O, 900 for His Return.


 New York, April 2S.-Detective |OConnell, of this city, who is investi- gating the gypsy camps near AleXan- dria, Va, in the hope of getting clue of the whereabouts of Willie McCor- mick, telephoned Captain Titus from Washington this afternoon that he, with Detectives Weiden and Palmer, of the Washington police, had been to Alexan- dria during to-day. They ran across no one, who in visiting the gypsy camps, had seen boy who might be the miss ing one.
 O'Connell also said that he had learn ed that there are three gypsy camps in the northeastern suburbs of Washing ton and that he would visit these camps tomorrow.
 Father Mullen, rector of the Roman Catholic church at High Bridge, re- ferred in his remarks at mass this morning to the Mccormick case. He said that while he had been compelled to withdraw his offer of $10O0o Cor the return of the missing boy and the ar rest of the kidnappers on account Of the annoyance it caused him that if the boy was returned to his parents and his kidnappers apprehended that he was still willing to pay the $10,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
ON RACE QUESTION.
Declares Northerners Lie When They
 Say They Like the Negro.

New York, April 2S.-The Rev. pr.
 Charles II. Parkhurst preached to-day at the Madison Square Presbyterian church on topics connected with his re-
 cent trip south. He also made an incl dental reply to Governor Candler, who
 was reported as having denounced
 those northerners who took an interest in educational matters in the south. Dr. Parkhurst said the conference of the
 northern visitors with prominent south erners at Winston Salem, in North Carolina, were characterized by the ut
 most frankness on both sides, and yet from first to last not an embittering
 word was spoken.
 "The moving impulses of the confer ence were religious, not political. one
 of the results yielded by this tour of southern visitation Is that we learned to lock upon matters more in the way in which the southern mind regards
 them. All just discussion of those ques- tions of race and of education now agi- tating the south must proceed in the light of the fact that the southerher
 does not like the negro and is fearful or what may be the eventual consequence of having so large negro element in the population. He does not like the negro any better than the average northerner does and the two carry themselves toward the negro with just about the same amount of Christian consideration-only of the two the
 southern white man has perhaps this
 advantage that he does not make quite
 so flambuoyant pretense of loving the
 negro as his northern confrere does. The southern white man dislikes the
 negro and owns up to It. The white
 man in the north dislikes the negro, and lies about 1t.
 "It does not avail very much to say that the negro Is a man and ought to
 he treated as such. The fact in the case
 is that he has for such a length of time
 been treated as though he were merely q high order of animal, that men have
 lost the power of conceiving him in any other character. It would not be at all
 surprising if there were those in this
 congregation who treat even their white employes to such a degree as beasts of burden as never to realize that they
 are A part of humanity in the full sense of that term. Granted that this view of
 the negro is a prejudice, but prejudice is a fact just as much as anything else and to that extent must be respected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
SOUTH AFRICAN VAR.
Notorious TransvsnI State Engineer
 Captured by Colonel Plumer.

 Captured by Colonel Plumer.
 London, April 29.-Lord Kitchener continues the process of wearing down the Boers, Nwho, however, are very act i've in the Kroonstad district, where they recently derailed two trains and also captured, after a severe fight, twen- ty-five men of the Prince of Wales Light Horse, whom they stripped of their horses and accoutrements and then liberated.
 l Colonel Plumer's force captured a small laager of forty-fve men, includ- ing the notorious Transvaal state en- gineer, Munnick, who planned the de- struction of the Johannesburg mines in the spring of last year and his father, who was formerly Landrost at Boks- burg.
 MT. Cummings, who is visiting Dur ban on behalf of the Canadian govern ment. is favorably impressed with the trading possibilities between Canada and Natal.
 Washington, April 2S.-The depart ment of agriculture has received no in- formation bearing on the reports that have been circulated in England, charg- ing Boer emissaries with innoculatine horses shipped to South Africa with glanders and other animal maladles Secretary Wilson places no credence i1 the story. He says however, that it is possible it might have been done, possi bly, by hostlers or other attendants board ship, if at all. There has been nc examination of the horse shipments by the departments representatives as the British agents never have requested such inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
An opportunity you should hasten to take advantage
A Sale of Crashes.

of Good crashes for less than we pav for them at wholesale to-day. Bleached and unbleached cotton crash Is inch ,v;de Regularly Sc per yard. For this sale
 yds for l9c All linen unbleached crash, heavy quality, worth Sc a.r ,,d For this sale. 5c yd bale of all linen bleached crash. good width, inst what we sell for 1Oc yd, For this sale only 7c per yd All linen unb!eached crash, IS inches wide. very fine and heavy Regularly 125zc. For this sale only
 All our l2Hc, 14c, and 15c crashes both b,eached and unbleached in plain and twilled, for onlv !Oc per yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
IMMENSE HERDS OF SEALS.
Steamer Kite Sailed Through Them
 Brings Home IO,OcO.

St. Johns, N. F., April 2S.-The sailing steamer Kite, for whose safety some fear had been felt, reached port to-day with 10000 seals, almost full load. She lost 1,4OO when frozen between floes which number would have meant a complete cargo. During the early part of the season she steamed through inn mense herds of seals, but the ice was too broken to allow the crew to hunt them. She was nipped by lioes near tne shore finally, and, her coal being ex- hausted, she was obliged to depend up on her sails to reach port. The ice belt surrounding the Virginia Lake, the on- ly steamer now out, is twenty feet thick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
WESTERLY, R.I., BAAKCLOSES
MECHANICS SAYINGS INSTITUTION
 TOGO INTO LIOUIDATION
Action Taken by the Trustees Owing to Doubtful Value of Assets-Excitement Among DepOsitOrs-Deposfts Amount to Nearly a Miliion-A Recent Change fin tho
fin the Treasurership.

Westerly, R. T., April 2S.-The Me chanics Savings bank of this town will not open up for business Monday. Late this afternoon E. B. Foster, re- gently elected treasurer to fill the va cancy caused by the death of his broth CT J. B. Foster, issued the following mo- tice:
 '"The trustees of the Mechanics Saw lngs bank, owing to the doubtful value of some of the banks assets, have de- cided that it Is for the best interests of the depositors that the bank go into li- quidation, and action has already been taken looking to this result. Pending the granting of the authority no money will be received or paid out"
 This action came as a great surprise to the town, and naturally great excite ment prevails among small depoSitors. The estimated amount of deposits is something less than million, the se- curities on their face value something less than $1,10O000 the number of de- positors about 2,000, and the largest amount of any one depositor about S12,- 900. Many of the securities are west ern investments, which are understood to have decreased in value year by year. Because of the recent death of J. B. Foster, no one has comprehen- sive knowledge of the condition of the bank, and even among the trustees there is marked difference of opinion, except on one point, which is that the bank should close.
 The bank was established in 1870 in connection with the National Phoenix bank The latter is not affected by this liquidation, nor is any other bank in town involved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
The Upholstery .. Sale.

to 4 feet inches in width. so simple in construc- ton child can adjust them, made n all the de- srable stripes scolloped valance bound with braid rones and pulleys complete, S2. 98 each rIa+tuqs-Cbina and Japauese worth 25c 1oc yard
 poll a0 wards worth 5000 $608
 Roll 20 yards worth $4.50. S5.49
 Peonary 2oc and 35c 25c per yard
 Roll ot 40 yards regularly Sl2.OO So.o
 Roll of 20 yards regularly 5000. S449 Puffe uslin Curtans-Pan and striped centers nice sheer quality musn with lace insertion, others with rows of tuckng body cua finished with AZ inch good full r1fhe French seam. 21a yds long,
 Sale price 75c pair, worth 98c to $l. l9 pair Nottingham Lace CurtainsNew designs copies of the more expensive goods 3x31a yards long, overlook edge o8c pair worth $l.25 to l49 a pair Nottingham and Cable NetsIn and desirable patterns,
 3 yards long, overlook edge goods selling regularly at 5o S4 o6 Sale price $l. .o8 pair 2 and pairs of design.
 Tapestry Curtains finish, solid and contrasting
 Fets finished with cord or fng yard longvery fine co!orlngs $4.9S pair worth $6 % to $6.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
COY. CANDLER DENIES IT.
His Reported Reference to "Dnmncd
 Yankees" Absolutely False.

Atlanta. Ga.. April Ex-Governor AL len D. Candler to-day made state- ment to the Associated Press regard ing his reported utterances at Savan- nah on the negro question which were sent to many northern papers The gov ernor says that there are many exag- gerations in the clippings from the pa pers which have reached him, but that his remarks as published first in the Savannah papers are substantially cor rect. However" said the governor, "the statement that I said that the people of the south did not deed, dld not want and would not have the as- sistance of the damned Yankees in this matter.' as published in some papers, is absolutely false"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
nadane Yale'S Toilet Articles.

with every purchase of any amount. of Madame Yale's toilet articles and remedies. a trial bottle of her famous hair tonic. This sample will be oiven with each article purchased of Madame Yale's goods. We have made liberal cut in our already law nrices. Note prices:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
3O,OOO at Exposition.

Buffalo, April 2S-To-day attend ance at the Pan-American exposition was a record breaker for pre-eXposi- ton crowd. Fully 30000 people passed through the gates about 75 per cent. of them paying for admission. Although the exposition is still far from complet- ed, every one seemed satisfied with what there was to see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
JURY REBUKED BY JUDGE
ITRDICT OF AC0UITTAL IN KID- MAPPING CASE DISPLEASES HT1Y.
James Callahan Found Not Guilty of CompIicity in the Abduction of Young Cudahy-Judge Declares 1t Imp ossible Intelligent Men Could Agree Upon Such n Verdict.

for Him to Understand How Twelve
 Intelligent Men Could Agree Upon
 such Verdict.
 Omaha Neb., April 2S.--James Calla- han was declared not guilty to-day of any complicity in the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy, jr. Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning the jury signif1ed to Judge Baker through bailiff that it was ready to report, having been out since S:30 o'clock last night. A small audience of attorneys and interested persons had heard the news and was waiting when the twelve men filed in. The foreman announced that the yer dict was not guilty.
 The judge had evidently been expect ing another verdict and was openly disappointed. .'It is impossible for me to understand" he said, "how twelve intelligent men could have agreed upon such a verdict after listening to the testimony. The defendant could not have chosen more wisely if he had been selecting his own representatives and the community could not have made a more unfortunate selection. This jury is discharged without the compliments of the court"
 Callahans attorneys were not pres ent and the defendant expressed de- sire to thank the jurors in his own be- half. This the court refused to permit He said the jury did not deserve any thanks. Two other counts still exist againts Callahan and he was at once re e-arrested under these.
 There is doubt, however, whether the state will bring the cases to trial. Chief of Police Donohue announces that the S5, 900 offered for the apprehension of Patrick Grove will be withdrawn. He says it Is one thing to arrest the culprit and another to convict him. The re- ward of s5O,000 offered jointly by the city and Edward Cudahy, however will still remain in force.
 As far as could be ascertained from the jurymen, there was at no time any serious difference as to their opinion Of Callahan's innocence. Three were in clined to favor verdict of guilty, but were soon convinced by their colleagues that a reasonable doubt existed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Misses Vests, 9c-
 Misses shaped cotton ribbed Vest, finished at neck with narrow tape. Regularly 12Hc. Sale price 9c Children's Vests and Pants, IF Hc Children white cotton ribbed vests, high neck, short sleeves; s quare neck. no sleeves, and V neck, short sleeves; knee length and Empress pants to match. thor oughly well made. Worth l8c.
 Sale price IHMc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
EATEN BY NATIVES.
German Milltonare and Secretary Nur-
 dcrcd While on n Cruise.

Sydney, N. s. w, April 2S.-Herr Mer- eke. a German millionaire, who was cruising in his yacht, and Herr Caro- his private secretary, were recently murdered by natives of the island of New Britain, off the northeast coast of Papua. Herr Caros' body was eaten.
 Berlin, April 29.-Emperor William has ordered Captain Passchew of the German second class cruiser Hansa to command punitive expedition from China to avenge the murder of Herr Mereke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
Former Bost0Dian Suicides.

Quincy, Mass, April 2S.-The body of Freder Dixon, an actor, formerly with the Bostonians, was found at his sum- mer cottage at Great Hill, Houghs Neck. to-day. He had hanged himself Mrs Dixon is with the Bostonians in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Women's Vests, l2Hc-
 High neck, short sleeves. V neck wing sleeves, square neck, no sleeves, and finished at neck with tape. Actually worth l8c.
 Our price l2Hc Women's Vests, 39c-
 Fine cotton vests, finished with silk edge and ribbons. high and V neck. short sleeves. Worth soc. 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Gauze Vests, l7c-
 Women's high neck, short sleeve. gauge vests. Always sell at 25c,
 Our price l7o Empress Pants. l2H-
 Women's Empress Pants, finished with crocheted edge. l2Hos Empress Pants, l7c--
 Women's Empress pants. extra well made. good full leg. finished with crocheted edge. Worth 25c. l7o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
pIckuocket Shot Dead.

Chicago, April 28.-While trying to es- cape arrest for snatching a woman's pure, Richard Donahue, a notorious pickpocket, was shot and instantly kill ed tonight by Policeman Gardiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
CLOSE ON cAlLLEs' HEELS
CAMP OF7HENOTORIOU US FILIPINO
 REBEL sURPRISED.

He Manages to Escape but His Adjutant General and Five Othe taff Officers Arc Captured Several Columns Pur- suing Him-His Terrible Cruelty-Hns Offered SIO for Each American Head Brought to Him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Manila. April 29.-Captain Wilson Chase with detachment of the Twen
 ty first infantry on April 26 surprised the camp of the insurgent general Call les at Dugot-Dugot, situated nine miles northeast of Cavinti in the province of Laguna. Calles was at his camp at the time of the American attack, but managed to escape. Captain Chase's force captured his adjutant general, five other of his staff officers, fourteen men, twenty rifles, a large amount of am- munition and stores and all the papers and personal effects of the Filipino gen. eral. The insurgent major Velo was killed during the engagement, as were Corporal McGill and Private Tipps, both belong to Company A of the |Twenty-first. Several columns of the American troops continue vigorously to pursue General Cailles. General Call les recently offered a reward of $10,0OO for the head of Captain Edward N. Jones. jr of the Eighth infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
Killed While Playing Ball.

Madeira, Cal, April 2s.-While prac- ticing for ball game here to-day r. E. Kirkpatrick, young man, collided with another player and was instantly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Barcelona, April 2S.-All the employees of the omnibus and street car lines Ill Barce- iona went on strike to-days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

For more than year past Cailles has commanded the insurgent forces oper- ating to the east of Bay Lake, not far from Manila. He is said to be French half-caste. He has reputation for vindictiveness and cruelty and Is one
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
Infants Department.

fine hamburgs. Ranging in price from 59c to oh75 A choice line of chldrens white dresses in French styles, handsomely trimmed. Sizes and years, From Sl 98 to S6.98.
 Also pretty assortment o. Gaimpes to l2 yrs
 r 50c to $2,50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
At the Howe X Stets0n Stores.
 Here's An Underwear Chance.

200 Dozen WOnen and Ch1Edren's UaTnef1JS
 Way Under Price. We Bought Them Right and We Sell Them Right. One happy hatcome unexpectedly but the garments all frs and that's important assure opening hour The goods will be large bargain of genuine bargain opportunity. so don't delay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

We call special attention to Mime Yale's co1umhian Face Powder. It is harmless pre- paration, unequalled for making the skin beautl- frl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

A revelation in Awnings adjustable Awnings, fit any window from 2 feet 6inches,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-29

Just in. fine line of gingham dresses. Sizes from 6 mo. to 5 yrs. in dainty stripesand cheeks. Yokes and sleeves trimmed with
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-28

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to ad.
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the ~blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro0t the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists In ifty-cens
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail. also a book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. kilmer & Co.. B~inghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-28
The Oldest and Best.

S. S, S. Is n combination OF roots
and herbs Of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches ouG and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood. without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the fist dose.
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength.
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood Of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases OF a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula.
Rheumatism Chronic Sores and
Ulcers. Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles.
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record OF nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is a record to be proud
Of. S. S. S. Is more popular today
than ever. II numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical CORES.
pondence Is larger than ever in the
history OF the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. s.
has done them, while others are seek.
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a1ife-long studyo Blood and Skin Dis
eases. and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes Q speciality OF no one disease.
SIS i! !! /: !: $40: !; !: q; 4: !; SO; a; a; 4: /:
you to write us II you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. a.