davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DISMANTLING SHAMROCK IT.
May Start for America Next Monday
 some Fine sa ling Yesterday.

Gourock July 15.-At the conclusion
 of the trials of the two Shamrocks to-
 day an immediate start was made to-
 wards dismantlng the challenger.
 Early tomorrow morning her racing canvas will be packed for shpmen. Af-
 ter this Is done her present sparS will be replaced by her ocean rig. The chal- lenger may possibly start for the other side next Monday.
 The final racing trial of the Sham rocks to-day was over thirty-six miles course, from Craigmore to Skel- nlorile, thence to Tomont End off Largs and back to the starting point. This course was sailed twice over. A l fresh strong westerly wind of from l thirteen to fourteen knots was blowing. Both of the yachts set their jib-head- CTS. The challenger had the best of manoauvring for position, and led the Shamrock I over the line by about three lengths. The run to Skelmorlie was dead down the wind the yachts added their jibtopsails, and the chal- lenger, rapidly increasing her lead, rounded the first mark at SkelmorlIe at 1:04:2S The Shamrock Is time here was l:06:25.
 After rounding off Tomont Head the Erin, in order to give the yachts bit more of wndward work, steamed away and laid a new mark off Mount Stew art The yachts then beat across the Firth on short tacks, the challenger gaining on every board. After a four mile beat the new boat rounded the Erin minute and twenty seconds in advance of Chamrock I.
 Reaching ten miles up channel, the challenger outsailed the older boat and the innings at the turn at Inverkip bay showed difference in favor of the former of nine minutes.
 The boats then reached for Largs, where the Shamrock II was still nine minutes ahead of the former challeng- CT. During the run home from Largs, tine Shamrock I experienced big fiuke and closed up her distance. finishing one and one-half minutes astern of the Shamrock II.
 On the last leg the Shamrock I was helped by a rain sauall which did not touch the challenger and enabled the former to cose up the separating gap. This does not, however, in the opinion of experts, in any way detract from what is regarded as a splendid per- formance on the part of the Sham rock II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
BURGLAR CHASED BY WOMAN
Jumps from mn Attic Window and In-
 jures His Back.

Hartford, July 15.-On entering her home at 51 Grove street at noon to-day Mrs Charles Kellogg found a man in the act of ransacking her rooms of their valuables. Taking huge pair of scissors Mrs. Kellogg pursued the intruder to the attic in the third story, where he jumped from a small window. In Jumping the man sustained grave injuries to his back and was easily cap- tured. At the police station he gave his name as Frederick Rice and his residence as Chicago. His injuries are not serious. It is not thought he is a. professional burglar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX.
Two Daughters of Professor John E.
 Russell of williams.

Brattleboro Vt. July 15. - Two daughters of Professor John F.. Rus sell Of Williams college Wiliamstown Mass, have been seized with smallpox at Putney, where the famiy is spending the summer. The girls are fifteen and twelve years of age respectively. It is thought that the victims were ex" posed to the disease before they left Williamstown, and as they had little opportunity to spread the contagion an outbreak at Putney is not feared. How ever, strict quarantine has been estab- llshed and the state board of health has taken charge of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Schooner Badly Damaged.

New London, July 15-The schooner Julia and Martha, bound far Calais, Me, with coal from Weehaset, made this port this afternoon in an almost disabled condition and reported that in last nights fog she had been run into by an unknown steamer off the Corn field lightship. The schooner's bow is bodily stove in and her entire forerig- ging has been carried away. She vii repair here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Guilford Man Causes Issuance of War;
 rant Against Milford Woman.

Milford, July 15.-Prosecuting Attor- ney Orman w. Platt tonight, on the complaint of c. J, Griswold, of Guilford, issued warrant charging bigamy against woman known as Mrs. Annie Healey. who was recently married to Michael Healey in Bridgeport after walking to that city from here to ob- tain a license. The woman then gave her name as Annie Williamson. Gris- woid says that on the 18th of April, 1882, he married the woman at Jack sonville, Fla, her name then being An nie Clay Starkman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TO RECEIVE DEGREE FROM YALE
Dr. Hatoyamn, Member or JapnMese
 Diet, to bo Honored.

Washington, July 15.-A Japanese newspaper received at the' navy de- partment says tha Dr. Hatoyama a member of the Japaense diet and al prominent jurist, will leave Japan in September for the United States to re- ceive the degree of IL. D. from Yale. Dr. latoyama will deliver an essay comparing the laws of France and Japan. He will return to Toleio in time to take his seat when the diet convenes at the close of the calendar year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TO IDENTIFY BLONDIN.
Police Discover He Has FuII-Rigged
 Ship Tatoocd on Left Arm.

Boston July 15.-The state police have discovered what may prove of much value in the matter of identifying the alleged wife murderer, Blondin. It may also assist in preventing the detention of various suspects in different parts of the country. The state police have discovered that Blondin has tatooed on his left arm a full-rigged schooner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
DEATH oFMRs. GEoRGE FE1sBERG
Widow of the Late Prominent Musician
 OfThat Name.

Mrs. George Felsberg, widow of the late George Felsberg, prominent New Haven musician and leader of Fels- berg's band, died last evening at her home, 26O Humphrey street, after an illness lasting several weeks. Mrs. fels- berg leaves four children, Louis Fels- berg, J. George Felsberg, both we'll known musicians; Mrs. Frederick Reiche, and Miss Bertha Felsberg. The deceased lady was a woman of many noble traits of character and was beloved by all who knew her. Her children have the deep sympathy of all their friends in their sad bereave- ment. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Stinson Breaks Records.

New York, July 15.-All previous in door cycling records from one mile to fifteen miles were smashed by Will Stinson, of Cambridge, Mass, on the ten lap track in Madison Square Gar den tonight Stinson met Johnny Nell son, of Chicago, in a fifteen mile motor paced race and from beginning to end rode at breakneck speed and finally beat Nelson by about 675 yards. Time, 25:42 2-6,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Cloth Etons.

Hobby little etons some collar less; taffeta and serge silk Things, some trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta. All reduced as follows;
 Former price $7. 50,
 July Clearance price $3. 98 Former price 5000,
 July Clearance price S4. 98 Former price Sl2.5O,
 July Clearance price $7.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe & Stetson Stores
 New
July Clearance Prices.

Never better opportunity for money saving new bargains are created daily by lines becom- ing broken or nearly sold out. Important sales are on in the garment room, the upholstery store, the mems store, the busy basement, the white goods department and the silk store. Many other departments have special oferings-in some in-s stances lots are too small to make mention of in our news
 To-day we direct especial attention to some exceptional values in the garment room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Prisoner Escapes by Leau.

Bristol, July 15.-Frank Cafferty, of Plainville, while being brought from that town to jail here to await trial on a charge of statutory burglary, leaped from a third-rail car and made good his escape. He has not yet been cap tured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
BRYAN ON OHIO PLATFORM,
CRITICISES FAILURE TO REAF- FIRM KANSAS CI7Y DOCTRINE.
Declares tho Convention Made n Miss Not a Candidate for Any Office but Admits That Mention of Him Might Have Been Construed as an EndOrse-
 ment of Him for Office Weakness of

l Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-In extended
 comment on the platform adopted by 1 the Ohio democratic convention William
 J. Bryan in his paper to-day criticises
 the convention for it's failure to reaffirm
 the Kansas City platform and for what | he regards as the weakness of some of
 the blanks it did adopt. MT. Bryan in
 sists that the convention made mis- take in making himself an issue, and says:
 MT. Bryan is not a candidate for
 any office, and mention of him might
 have been construed by some as an en-
 dorsement of him for office. The vote
 should have been on the naked propo-
 sition to endorse the platform of last
 year, and then no one could have ex-
 cused his abandonment of democratic
 principles by pleading his dislike for
 MT. Bryan"
 Referring to the platform, he contin- ues: "The convention not only failed but refused to endorse or reaffirm the Kansas City platform, and from the manner in which the gold element has rejoiced over this feature of the con- vention one would suppose that the main object of the convention was not to write a new platform, but to repudi- ate the one upon which the last nation- al campaign was fought.
 "The gold papers assume that the convention refused to adopt the Kan sas City platform because it contained a silver plank. If so, it would have been more courageous to have declared openly for the gold standard. If the gold standard is good it ought to have been endorsed; if bad it ought to have been denounced. To ignore the subject entirely was inexcusable.
 "The money question is not yet out of politics. Every session of congress will have to deal with it. Republicans declare that it is dead, but they keep working at it.
 MT. Bryan comments in part on the platform and especially those blanks re- ferrng to state and municipal affairs. He endorses the nominees or the con- | vention and urges their support. Re- ferring to the senatorial fight and the | reported candidacy of John R. Mclean, he says: 'Did the leaders ignore the | money question in order to please those | who bolted? Or does MT. Mclean want | to be left free to affiliate with the re- publicans upon financial questions in | case of his election?"
 He concludes as follows: 'If any of | the Ohio democrats feel aggrieved be- cause the recognizing element of the | party triumphed at the convention let [ them not visit their disappointment upon the state ticket, but rather see to the nominations of senators and rep who will select trust senator. Let them see to it also. that the state platform is made at the primaries next time rather than at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Ten Killed in Wreck.

Muskogee. I. T., July 15.-Five per- sons, an engineer, two brakemen and two tramps, were killed in a collision of two Missouri Kansas and Texas freight trains three miles north of ;Nuskogee to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
REGRETTED BY YACHTSMEN
LAWSON'S DECISION NOT TO CHAR
 TER THE INDEPENDENCE.
Yacht Thus Prevented from Taking Part fin the Cruise Of the Now York Yacht Club Beginning Next Monday Columbia and Constitution -H low. ever, the Three Big Boats Will Contest Again Off Newport August and 3.


 Newport, July 15.-The decision of Mr. Lawson not to charter the Indepen- dence to any member of the New York Yacht club, thus preventing her from engaging in the cruise which begins next Monday, has been received among the yachtsmen here with much regret. Although the Constitution and Colum- bia will spend a week in preparing for the squadron run and also for the an- nual race for the Astor cup off this port on July 29, what will be done with the Independence after her overhauling in New London is not known. She will probably be in excellent shape by the time the big fleet of yachts start down Long Island sound, and 1t seems a pity to the sportsmen here that the Crowninshield yacht should have to flock" by herself with such fine op- portunity prevailing for measuring her strength with the two Herreshoff yachts in these daily runs.
 Still, the two races on August 1 and under the auspices of the Newport Yacht Racing association will give the Boston yacht two more chances and it is probable that it is for these events that the Independence is to be thor o-day that the managers of both the Constitution and Columbia would re-
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Shirt Waists, ST.. AS, worth $1,75 to $4. %.

There's an excellent assortment and they are extraordinary value; ginghams. lawns linens and silk ginghams, made in the prevailing styles, some have sailor collar. Regular prices $l.7S to S4. %.
 July Clearance price $4.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

1 Cloth Skirts.
 Black Chev;ot gored skirts soma have two circular founces. Worth S6. so, July Clearance price $3, 98l Cheviot and mohair gored skirts, red. blue, gray and black. Worth up to $7,00. July Clearance price $5 Another lot worth up to SIP. SO,
 July Clearance price $7,98 Others that were $16.5O, v z.
 July Clearance price $8. 96 Handsome broadcloth skirts. ' taffeta silk lined. Have been S25..s
 July Clearance price $l6
 Pedestrian Suits,
 5000, worth up to s25. oo. Some are lined; some are unlined, x made in Eton and Norfolk effects- gored skirts with rows of stitching on bottom. Worth up to S25.
 July Clearance price $lO, O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FIREMEN STRIK r TO-DAY.

(Contlnued on Sixth Page.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
TROUBLES G IRE GEAR
fIIS MAJESTY Is DISPOSED TO LAY
THEM AT NJ. SIPTAGUINE'S
DOOR
WHO IS EXPECTED TO RESIGN
russian Minister of the Interior
Finds Himself in Hot Water as
Result of Recent RiOting
in ST. Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG, March 3O-Di-
rector Grenberg, with the consent of the
district curator, has closed the Riga
poleytechnicum.
The KbarAoff authorities have issued
an order against assemblages in public
places. imposing the same penalties for
Offenses as here.
Excellent observers believe that the
position of the minister of interior, NJ
SipiaSuine, is untenable ard anticipate
his resignation within a few months, as
result of the inability of the police 10
control the turbulent elements Nj
Siptaguine was disposed to excuIpate
Lieut. Gen. Kleigle, project of the st.
Petersburg police. until the imperial
council. on the Tuesday after the great
riot, reported adversely to the car.
Prince FiaSemSki, q member of the inl-
perial council. who was an eye witness
of the riotng. won over the council in
an excellent speech It is understood
now that his resignation. which was
rendered after he. had protested against
the conduct Of the police, has not been
= accepted. M. Sipiaguines latest procla-
ma ton adopted the point of view of the
imperial council.
A week after it had been issued Il re-
port was sent to the czar by the Grand
Duke Michael, president of the imperial
council, whereupon his majesty peril
ncntiy demanded. according to good
authority what NJ Sipiaguine, who is
head of the police, had done to fore
stall the troubles. Some people even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.
Franklin titles, NJ. D., IL B., the
Celebrated Chicago Specialist. VIII
Send $3.50 Worth Of His New Spe-
ciai Treatment Free to Each of Our
poaferc

When an experienced physician Offers
to give away $4,000 worth of a New
Treatment for diseases of the heart
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is cenciu-
sive evidence that he has great faith in
It. And when hundreds of prominent msn
and women freely testify to his unusual
skill and the superiority of his New Spe-
clal Treatment his liberality is certainly
worthy of serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from we'll
Known people. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids pnysi-
clans. two after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians. another
after nine of the leading doctors in New
York City, Philadelphia and Chicago fail
ed. Thousands of testimonials sent upon
request.
The eminent Rev w Bell. d. D.. oc
Dayton. Ohio. General Secretary of For
eisn Missions writes edftorially in The
State Sunday School Union ''We desire
to state that freiff personal acquaintance
we know Or. aMass to be a most skilIful
specialist. g man who has spared neither
labor nor money TO keep himself abreast
of the greaEA advancement of medical
science. The~late Prof. j. S. Jewell M.
2, said: rs alt means publish 5oyr
surprising feSstlts.3 Prof. J. p. Ross NJ
D.. Ex-PressaEntI Of Rush Medical Col
1ege, wrote iifs187!e, '.Dr. Miles has taken
two courses OF ma private instruction in
diseases of the heart and lungs. Mr..
Truman DeWTesR editor Chicago Tim; s.
Herald stateS sDr. Miles cured me OF
Years OF fnflAfteA headache and dizzt-
ness. The we'l-known manufacturer IF
l'rcepert, ILL.,. Ji C. Scott, saws: II Fad
fT1iitlessly spent thousands OF dollsrs an
physicians until T consulted DIR. Miles
Mrs. Frank Smith. of Wabash Ave. Chi.
eago writes: '.DT Miles cured me OF
Gropsy after five leading physicians hal
given me up.
This new system of special treatme nj
is thoroughly scientific and iH,mensely
superior to the ordinary methods
As all afflicted readers may have $3.50
worth of treatment especially p ey1are-t
for their case. free. with fall directions,
We would advise them to send for 1t at
once. Address DR.. Franklin Miles col to
2o9 State ST., Chicago. Mention this pa
per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
GIenvvoaa Notes,

.GLENWOoD, Wis, March 30-(spe-
cltL)-James 81 Carnan started their new
broom factory this week with orders for
a suincient number of broom5 to keep
the factory in operation a month
N. j. Menleis, eX-city treasurer left for
Hamilton, Mont, Monaay TO resume his
place as station agent for the Northern
Pacific railway.
Special Agent Walker is expected here
Shortly to establish two more rural mail
routes.
j. L. Wing and family have gone to
Nestand, Mimi, to reside
NO opposition has developed to the city
ticket nominated by the Citizens Non
partisan convention
Rev. W. f. Tomlinson has been in Cum
berland assisting In a series of revival
meetings.
Mrs; w. E. Wheeler. of Menasha, Wis
lted Mrs. George Taylor this week
Mrs. L. G. Partridga returned TO her
nome in Roberts yesterday, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter Mrs.
0. S. Follansbee
The parents of postmaster Peterson are
expected from SweGen-in a week or two
and will make Glenwood their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
FOR THE GRIP.
You Have Heard of Many Remedies
Did You Ever Try THIS One.

You Have Heard Of Many Remedies
Did You Ever Try THIS One:
Everybody you meet on the streets
nowadays either has Just had the grip.
is coming down with il or has q sure
cure for 1t.
The disease has been a puzzle to nhysi-.
Clans ever since its appearance several
years ago AID it is as much OF q puzzle
today as it was then. It exhibits such a
variety Of symptoms in different indivia-
uals and leaves such disastrous results
after apparent recovery, that as yet it's
prevention and cure has bafffefI YneJ;caI
science.
However there is no doubt but that
the grip is catarrhal in character and the
leading symptom in. nearly every cas-
Is increased secretion in the head and
throat. In fact the first indications OF
lagrippe are those of q Geld in the head
which extends to the throat and Inns.
DR.. Johnson Amos advises rs the safest
course to pursue IN the first appearances
of grip symptoms to keep TO the house
for day CT two and take Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets every hour the first day
and every two hours the following day
and states that this will break I'D the.
trouble before it becomes deep seated
These catarrh tablets are antiseDtic and
harmless and prevent fever and the fur
Their DEVELOPMENT Of grip germs, and ward
off the ever present danger of pneumonia
DR. Gerald Simpson says: II have
found Stuarts Catarrh Tablets a pleasant
and thoroughly reliable remedy for the
grip, especially with elderly people with
whom this prevailing disease is always
dangerous: the tablets can be found at
any drug store and if used freely durine
the first few days Of the attack wi l
break it up.
Lagrippe is 3 catarrhal affection. the
germs arc in the air and no ore is proof
against it. but the timely use of Stuart S
Catarrl Tablets viii prevent any serious
results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
MINNESOTA.

Caledonia-The residence of jeremiah
Cunningham was injured by fire to the
amount of $1,500.
F,aribault-A small fire started in
O Brien'S barber shop, owing to lac use
Of the deadly kerosene can. Damage,
$t0o; no fnsurance,-J0nn johnson, VINO
STOLE a coat from WeinfelGS clothing
store, was given thirty days. 4t-
Sank RaPids-Mrs. L. L. Greenough,
of Forreston, assaulted M. S. Cone By
striking him on the head with a CLUB
she had concealed under her cape she
was arrested and fined SO and costs.
j. ATgyle--W. E. Powell & Co. have ptlr
chased a fifty foot lot from j. y. Sutton
and will extend their machine ware
house, which will make one Of the largest
buildings Of that kind in the North
west.
Buffalo-Rev. Mr.. Sunday, of Chicago,
accompanied by the vocalist, Mr. McKin=
ley, has commented a series of revival
services in the. Dudley opera house.
St. Gloud-The fifth annual meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Educational as
scciation began al two Gays session Fri
day with j. Al Cranstonis OF Alexandria,
presiding.
Sank Rapids-The county commissioners
meet April for the purpose. of determin-
ing the fight for the county seat.-GeorSe
Walbridge, of Gilman. died 40 from
at the Home of the Aged III ST. Cloud.
Bcnson-Through the action of a rail
road commissioners. the station at Clou-
tart has been reopened. after being closed
about three weeks.-The trustees OF the
Lutheran church have approved plans for
a new church costing nearly $4,000.
Grand Meadow-The village and anti
license caucuSes were both held ana the
following tickets named Village ticket:
Mayor, James f. Carson; recorder, John
Hudson; treasurer, e. F. Greening. An
ti-leense ticket: Mayor, Alvah Hunt; re-
ccrder. c. w Martin; treasurer, E. f.
Greening. $50
Duluth-Word has been resolved in Da-
luth that an advance of 5 cents a hun
dred on first7clasS merchandise freight
from New York to Duluth or St. Paul,
as compared with The rate OF 1883 and 1909,
has been agFted upon by the lake and
rail lines, and the proposed schedule is
now being. considered by the trunk lines.
The White Line Towing company an
nounces that it will ran the steamer Bon
Ami this season between Houghton,
Mich., and Port Arthur, for passengers
and freight.
You can save commission and exchange
by seeing The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life building before you renew
old loans or make new ones. This insti-
tuition has aa large amount OF home