davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

of Klacetsky. claims that he can prove
an alibi but Leo Matkiewiz. who is be-
ing held as a witness, asserts that he saw
Shipp with the gun and also saw him
shoot. The case will be in the police
court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Jan G.-CIement
Hackney, at one time general superfn-
tendent of motive power Of the Union
Pacific railway, at Omaha, and for the
past twelve years general manager of the
Fox Pressed Steel company at Joliet and
Pittsburg with headquarters at Chi ago,
died at his home In this city tonight,
aged ffty-seven years. The cause of his
death was liver complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
OBITUARY.

AUGUSTA. Me- Jan 6-Former Unit
ed States Senator j. w. Bradbury died at
his home in this city tonight Of bronchi-
tbs. He was born in this state, June, 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
For Soliciting on the Streets.

Julia Wilson was arrested last night
at 10 o'clock for soliciting on Eighth
street Hattie Briggs was arrested at
the same time for keeping a disordeTly
resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
ACTRESS GOES TO HOSPITAL.
Miss Florence Foster, of "Heart OF
MaryIandn Company, HI,

Miss Florence Foster. a member of
THE Heart Of Maryland" company, was
taken sick yesterday while en- route to
st. Paul and had to be taken to the city
hospital. She is suffering from iarynGi-
tbs, and is in critical condition
Miss Fosters home is In New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
CALL 10 PASSIONATE PROBABLE.
Rev. r. Il. Gushee Preached at ST.
-[ Peters Mission Ye,stertfav -:

Rev. r. H. Gushee, Of Ontario. Cal
presided at st. Peters Mission, corner Of
Fourth and Maple Streets, yesterday. The
church has been without a pastor since
call xxi be extended to Mr.. Gushee
Mr.. Gushee delivered an able sermon
yesterday morning and those who had
the pleasure of hearing him were favor
ably impressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Ran Awav From the Home.

The Rondo police yesterday took into
custody two girls, aged sixteen, who had
run away from the House of the Good
Shepherd They will be sent back today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
RnffnIn En- Raute to Manila.

CARACAS, Venezuela Jan. 6-The Unit
ed States training ship Buffalo. which ar
rived at La Guayara yesterday, left today
for Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
DROWNED IN A RUCExET.
Little Girl Meets Death Before
Mother Arrived on scene. -

Hazel. the thirteen-months old dattyh-s
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Butler was
drowned in a Stop bucket Saturday night
at the home, 3G2 Twenty-sixth avenue,
north. The mother left the child In tie
kitchen while she left the housa Tor
few minutes. The little one, while tod
ding about, fell into the bucket, which
was full of wat T.
When the mother returned she fCAInd
her child head foremost IN the W. -.
Assistance was summoned immediaS 5ly,
but the child was dead. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Ayers
Cherry
PICTORIAL

cures coughs: An ordinary
cough disappears in single
night. The racking coughs of
bronchitis 4soon quiet down.
And even the coughs of con-
sumption are either completely
checked or g greatly lessened.
Three sizes: z5c., Soc, sligo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07

KANSAS CUT, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Danie1 F.
Davis. father Of Webster Davis, the for
mer assistant secretary of the interior,
four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Keep Coug ching

Only keep it up long enough
and you will succeed in reduc-
ing your weight, losing your
appetite, bringing on slow
fever, and making everything
exactly right for the germs Of
consumption. Stop coughing
and you will get well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-07
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
And Works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets c,1rs
Soid in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Will Settle Woman's Metropolitan Coli
 Championship To-day.

Glen Cove, l.. l., June 21.-The wom- ans metropolitan golf championship tournament has reached the last stage, To- day the semi finals were played on the links of the Nassau Country club, and tomorrow the final match play round will take place. The survivors of the thirty-one contestants are Miss Genevieve Hecker, of the Essex Coun- try club, and Miss Ruth Underhill, of the Nassau Country club. Miss Heck CT Is the holder of the metropolitan championship title. In the semi finals to-day Miss Underhill defeated Miss c. G. Willis by up and to play, while Miss Hecker only won from Miss H. B. Ashmore, of Baltsurol, on the home green by one up. Following are the cards:
 Miss Ashmore, Baltsurol club-Out, 4, Il, 4, 6, }, s, 4, 6, 6-52; in, :, f, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 4, 4-47 total, 99.
 Miss Hecker, Essex-Out, 4, 6, 5, 5, 5, G. 6, D. 6-4S; in, ', 3, 6, 6, :, ,, ,, 4, 3A46; total, 94.
 Miss c. G. Willis, Morris Country Out, 5, &, 5, 6, [, 6, 4, ', 6-54; in, ', 6, ', 5, 6-31; total S5.
 Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau-Out, 5, [, 5, ', 6, 6, 4, 6, 6-52; in, ', 5, 6, ,, 5- 2S total 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Continued on Third Page.)
WANAM1K ER RENEWS OFFER.
Willing to Give s3,OO0, 900 for Fran
 chises Given Free in Philadelphia.

Willing to Give S3,OO0,OOO for Fran
 chises Given Free in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, June 21-Folowing his offer to Mayor Ashbrldge last week to pay to the city s2,5OO,OOO for the street railway franchises granted to certain capitalists in this city by the city coun- cil, to which he received no reply, ex- Postmaster General John Wanamaker tonight sent communication to Con- gressman Robert H. Foerderer one of the capitalists to whom the franchises were granted offering him half mill lion dollars for the franchises in addi- tion to giving to the city the sum al- ready offered. A few days ago MT. Foerderer, in a newspaper interview, is alleged to have stated that MT. Wan amakers offer to the mayor was not sincere and that it had a string at- tached to it." MT. Wanamaker in his letter to MT. Foerderer denies the im- putation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
FIREWORKS KILL TWELVE
4 WFUL EXPLOSION IN PATERSON,
 N. J,, YESTERDAY NOON,
Seven Also Seriously Injured-Havoc Wrought in n Store in Paterson, N. J. Every Building in the Netghborhood Stripped of Glass-Exctting Scene in the Street.
the Street.

New. York. June 21.-Many persons were killed and injured to-day as the result of an explosion among a large quantity of fireworks in the store of Abramah M. Rittenberg at Paterson, N. J. The cause of the explosion is not known The property loss will not ex- ceed $35,000. The known dead are
 Mrs. Lucinda Adamson, Mrs. Charles Williams, Charles Williams, cripple, Harold Rittenburg, twenty-eight months old. son of the keeper of the fireworks; Henry Elsasser, six weeks old; Mrs Bert Bamber, Charles Bam- Der, six months old child of Mrs. Bam- Der; Mrs. Andrew Elvin, head only found thunk missing; Mrs. Ann Burns, Clarence Burns, six months old, found elapsed in his mothers arms Mrs. An nie Lannigan, Mrs Mary Duffy.
 The injured: J. Jessup, bruised about the head and body and burned about the head; Mrs. J. Jessup. bruised and burned about the body; I. Bamber, head and face burned: George Soder, head severely cut; Nicholas Hillman, cut on head: Fireman Edward Sling land, injured by falling wall; MT. and Mrs. John McGlone, burned about face and bodies.
 The explosion occurred shortly after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
INDEPENDENCE TAKES 4 SPIN.
Does Not Heel So Much Under the New
 Sail Plan.

Boston, June 21.-The crew of the h. dependence were given their first thor ough sail drill to-day during six hour spin in the bay and showed considera- ble activity in setting and taking in light sails. The wind, however, was not strong. Under a good press of canvas the Independence did not heel as much as before the sail plan was reduced, all though nearly ton of ballast was talk en just before leaving the dock It was found this morning that the Independ- ence was quite near her ninety-foot wa ter line.
 A small spinnaker was broken out for the first time to-day and sent the yacht down the wind at a lively rate. The cluhtopsai to-day set beautifully The jibtopsais were set rapidly in success sion on the run back to Boston light, and the crew succeeded in hauling down the second and setting the third in about four minutes. The spinnaker pole was hoisted out and the spinnaker set in about seven minutes, which was doing quite well for a practically green crew.
 The Independence will go out to-mor- row, Sunday and Monday, and on Tues day afternoon she will leave for New port to prepare for the races with the Constitution and Columbia The light house board has been required to place a mooring in Newport harbor for the Lawson yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Tho President Issues Order for Civil
 Government.

Washington, June 21.-Secretary Root | today issued the order of the presi- dent establishing civil government in | the Philippines. The order is as fol- | lows:
 | On and after the fourth day of July 1901, until it shall be otherwise ordered, the president of the Philippine commits sion will exercise the executive author ity in all civil affairs in the govern ment of the Philippine Islands hereto fore exercised, in such affairs by the military governor of the Philippines, and to that end the Hon. William E. Taft, president of said commission, is hereby appointed civil governor of the Philippine Islands Such executive authority will be exercises under and in conformity to the instructions to the Philippine commissioners, dated April 7th, 1900, and subject to the approval and control of the secretary of war of the United States. The municipal and provincial civil governments, which have been, or shall hereafter be, estab lished in said islands, and all persons performing duties appertaining to the
  will, in respect of such duties, report to the civil governor
 "The power to appoint civil officers, heretofore vested in the Philippine commission or in the military gover- nor, will be exercised by the civil gov ernor with the advice and consent of the commission.
 'The military governor of the Philip pines is hereby relieved from the per formance on and after the said fourth day of July of the civil duties herein before described, but his authority will continue to be exercised as heretofore in those districts In which insurrection against the authority of the United States continues to exist, or in which public order is not sufficiently restored to enable provincial civil governments to be established, under the instruc- tions to the commission, dated April 7th 1900.
 By the President:
 ''Elihu Root,
 Secretary of War"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
AMERICANS GET CONTROL.
Purchase the British ThOmpson- Hous-
 ton Company.

New York, June 21.-Oficial confir- mation has been given of the report of the purchase of the British Thompson Houston company, limited, of London, Eng, by the General Electric company, of New York It is announced officially that the German and French sharehold- ings in the English company have been acquired, thereby giving the American company a controlling inter- est,
 c. A. Coffin, president of the General Electric company, Eugene Griffin, first vice president, and w. J. Clark, gen. eral manager of the foreign depart ment, will be members of the British Thompson Houston board and the clos est cooperation will exist between the General Electric and British Thomp- son-Houston companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
fl WFUL TORNADO IN NEBRASKA.
Several People Killed and Great Havoc
 Wrought at Naper.


 Omaha, Neb., June 21.-Special dis patches from Naper Neb., coming via Stuart, Neb., because of interrupted communication, tell of the frightful wreck of tornado which visited that vicinity last night, the details being first obtainabe this evening. The fol- lowing dispatches have so far been re- ceived.
 One of the most destructive torna- does to human life that ever occurred in Nebraska crossed down the Keya Paha river at o'clock Thursday even ing. One family of seven are killed or fatally injured, and out of another family of six, two are killed and the re- mainder except the father, are serious ly or fatally injured.
 Those killed or fatally injured are: Jacob Greening, father, aged forty; Mrs. Jacob Greening, mother, still liv- ing, but not expected to survive; Grace Greening, aged seventy, killed; Mag gie Greening, aged eight, killed; John Greening, aged six, killed; Jacob Greening, aged two, killed.
 Out of the Anderson family of six children, Ida and Clara, aged respect lively seven and eight were killed and the mother and her daughter Bertha and son Theodore, aged respectively ten and twelve, were seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
HE'LL GATE INCIDENT.
The Attitude of the Navy Department
 Explained.

Washington, June 21. Secretary Long said to-day that the order of the navy department prohibiting com manding officers of large warships from taking them through Hell Gate was in no way open to the construction of being a reflection upon Captain Manney of the battleship Massachu- setts, as the nerve and daring of that officer were recognized as among those characteristics most to be desired in the naval service. At the same time, without detracting from the daring of the performance, it was deemed mex pedient to risk ships costing the gov- ernment millions of dollars to the hazard of a serious accident A spec ial order was issued from the depart ment to-day giving the terms of the prohibition and specifying that it ap- plies to first class waships Letters also were sent to Admiral Higginson of the North Atlantaic squadron, and Ad- miral Barker of the New York navy yard, informing them of the prohibit tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Valuable Find in the sound.

Bridgeport, June 21.-One of the most valuable finds yet made by the divers in the employ of the Sound and Coast Wrecking company was made east of Faulkner's Island, near Guilford, yes terday, when the sunllen barge James Halliday, lost in the fall of 1894 with a cargo consisting of sixty barrels of cop per turnings weighing HOO pounds each, besides quantities of copper ore and metal, valued at upwards of $20,OOO, was located. The barge lies in eighty feet of water and will be emptied of its contents in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Ambassador White Not to Resign.

Berlin, June 21.-Replying to an in- quiry regarding a report published in the United States that he was to resign in December, United States Ambassa- dor White wrote as follows "I am leav- ing my present house simply because it has been sold to the government of Ba- den and am looking for another house. l have no intention of resigning, as has been announced"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
GUILTY ON FIRST BALLOT
QUICK YORK OF JURY IN THE
 BARKER CASE.
Sentencing of the Prisoner Deferred Until Next Thursday-Cold Charge of the Judge-Appeal to be Taken-Bnil FixedatSIO,O ,OO0-Rev. MT. Keller Issnes n Statement to the Press.

Statement to the Press.
 New York, June 21.-The jury which tried Thomas G. Barker of Arlington, N. J., for shooting with intent to kill the Rev. John Keller, of the same town, filed out of court al Jersey City this afternoon and in fourteen minutes re- turned with verdict of guilty The jury took but one ballot, but it was d. vided into two parts. The first was unanimous for guilty. Then ballots were cast as to the degree and again | 1t was unit for the highest degree charged.
 | Immediately after the verdict was announced MT. Van Wrinkle moved to have it set aside on the ground that it was not in accordance with the evil dence which was promptly denied. Counsel then said that he would appeal the case and asked that the defendant be admitted to bail. The court said that bail would be fixed at $10,000 Judge Blair also stated that he would sentence Barker on Thursday next Barker was then taken to the county jail.
 At the close of the trial the Rev. MT. Keller gave out the following state ment:
 ITO the Press-I learn of the publica- ton in several newspapers of the state ment of Mrs. Barker ass to an alleged outrage by me upon her. It is false. I never outraged Mrs. Barker. I now understand that the rules of evidence, however, would not permit my denial under oath on the trial just concluded.
 (Signed) John Keller.
 June 21, 1901"
 Barker in an interview tonight said: q did not expect such a verdict. It seemed to me there was reasonable doubt l believe that no twelve men would convict me after hearing my wife's story. I believe that the su- preme court will give me a new trial, and that then my wifes story will be told"
 Barker tonight found himself once more an inmate of the county jail. He must remain there until S10,000 bail is furnished. His old bail was $5,000. Be- fore him stands possible seven years imprisonment and a possible fine of 3D.
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Fitzsim ons md RhuIin to Wrestle

New York, June 21.--Bob Fitzsim- mons and Gus Ruhlin were matched to- day to meet in a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden on the night of July ?. They will wrestle Graeco- Roman style, the winner of two falls out of three to be declared the victor. Charles White will act as referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
NEW HAVEN GIRL DRUGGED.
Abandoned in south NorwaIIk With
 Another Girl.

South Norwalk, June 21.-Milred Rog- CTS, of New Haven. and Ellen Brown, of New London, came to South Nor- walk yesterday and in company with a couple of men went to New York. They were abandoned on the streets of this city early this morning. The police ar rested them and locked them up. It was then found that they had been drugged. Dr. J. Milton Coburn was summoned. He ordered the Brown wo- man taken to the Norwalk hospital, where she lays in critical condition, but 1t is thought she will recover. Their cases were continued till tomorrow morning. Some one put up a $10 cash bond for each of the victims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
OTTENHEIMER ASSIGNMENT
4 MEETING OF THE CREDITORS IN
 NEW YORK.
Total Liabilities Placed at S337 ,4O2 of Which S1O6, ,314 Are Secured in Full The Nominal Assets S3I3-Committee of Creditors Appointed to Investigate
Firms Statem ent.

New. York, June 21.-A meeting of the creditors of the Ottenheimer Bros, manufacturers of corsets of this city and New Haven. was held to-day at the Astor house, which was attended by thirty-fve creditors.
 The total liabilities of the firm are $337 ,402, of which $1O6314 are secured in full The nominal assets are $313O00 and actual assets estimated at s66OO0, and with the factory, $91, ,000. A com mittee of creditors was elected to in vestigate the firms statement and re- port basis of settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
High Tribute to Carnegie.

London, June 21-On the vote on the Scotch educational estimates in the house of commons to-day James Bryce paid high tribute to Andrew Carne- gie's magnificent generosity, which MT. Bryce hoped would be regarded by others as an example to be followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
,oote nenten in remnls 0hampionship.

Hartford, June 21.-Clarence Hobart, of Orange, N. J., to-day won the New England tennis championship on the courts of the Hartford Golf club by easily defeating A. E. Foote, of New Haven, the winner of last years tour nament, and holder of the title. The score was 4-6, GO, 6-1, GO. In the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Tommy Ryan in a Draw.

Denver, June 2.-Morgan Williams of Victor, Col, and Philadelphia Tom- my Ryan fought ten rounds to draw Barry of Chicago got the decision over Joe Green of Lynn, Mass, in a six round go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Dan bury MnchinIsts Str Ike.

Danbury, June 21-Twenty-five ma chinists employed by the Turner Ma chine company went out on strike to- day for a nine-hour day with pay for ten hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
VIII of Ida Chatfield.

The will of Mrs Ida Chatfield wife of Captain Constant Chatfeld. was filed for probate yesterday afternoon. The estate amounts to about $7,O0O, and all is left to the husband of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Bo1nA HAS NOT sURRENDERI D
Chamberlain Declares That the Rumors
 Are UnfOunded.

London, June 21.-Joseph Chamber lain, the colonial secretary, declares that the rumors of the surrender of General Botha are unfounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
All Artificial Flowers
 To 90 To-day.

Our entire stock, which is by far the best in the city, is 10 be closed out tomorrow. We know the ridicu- lous prices at which they are to be sold will effect an absolute clearance before 10 o'clock tonight.
 Cant quote prices, there are too many kinds, but cost has not been considered in the pricing. On sale Saturday morning on bargain tables in east store. Be on hand; we assure you it will pay you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
08C for Waists.
Worth Sl. 25 and $l. so.

worth $ l. Z5 and 5 l. 5U.
 These can't be duplicated anywhere for the price, are a special lot which we secured through fortunate trade move, White lawn with front of em- broidery insertion or Val lace insertion, standing collar with roll top collar of tucking and Val. lace. Worth $1. 25 and ST. so
 Until closed. 98c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

noon, Hobart and Day defeated How ard and Perry 6-S, 7-5. 11-13, 6-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Expected Home This Morntnp

The Foot Guards are expected home by special train at o'clock this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

25 dozen, most of these are the celebrated Derby waists, so well and favorably known-per- cales and ginghams in stripes and solid colors, not a waist in lot worth less than ST. 25.
 Until closed, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
These Stores Never Carry Anything But New Goods
Extraordinary
 Shirt Waist Values.
Three lots which go sale this morning and which are unquestionaby the best values offered this

38c for Waists.
 Worth soc.
 20 dozen, made of percales and ginghams in pretty. neat stripes; well made. As good a waist as can be bought anywhere for soc.
 Until closed, 38c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
White Pique Skirts,

oS cents, worth $I.75 to $1.o8. Not the ordinary flat cord that looks like dimity, but a good heavy welt, and made especially for us by thoroughly reliable manufacturer. Are worth $1.75 to 1.o8,
 Special 08 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

comes in beautiful pastel shades of tan and sage green
 made with rufaes finished with small tucks. Just came yesterday. and will undoubtedly leap into popular favor immediately, Free 9I. 9o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

It's made of a material called Neva Silk, and looks so much like silk that it re. quires close inspection to distinguish the difference. It weighs exact y l2 ounces;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

low their actual worth-nearly a half below; we pass them along to you on the same basis
 Womens fancy cotton hose, blue. red lavender, tan and black grounds. with polka cots, aeur de lis or figured stripes of contrasting color. Are splendid goods. worth nearly half more than we ask you for them I21ac pr
 Women's white vests, with mercerzeo stripe, low neck, no sleeves, worth fully 25c For I2Ac