davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
DENMARK,S CONDITIONS.
Those for Purchase of Danish Yves
 Indies Sent to Washington.


 London, March 2S.-The Daily News publishes the following dispatch from it's Copenhagen correspondents: T am enabled to state on the very best au- thority that Denmark has communi- cated to the United States the follow, ing conditions for the sale of the Dan sh West Indies:
 First, s4,OOO,OOO to be paid to Dem mark.
 Second the population to decide by vote whether to remain Danish or to be transferred to America.
 Third, if the vote Is favorable to the United States then the inhabitants to become immediately not only American subjects but American citizens. Fourth, products of the island to be admitted to the United States free of duty.
 Tt is supposed here that Washington will not readily accept the third and fourth conditions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
GEO. r. GILMAN'S MONET.
Denial That He Has S105 1000 in a New
 York Bank.

New York; March 2I-The Tribune will say tomorrow: An officer of the National Bank of North America de- nied yesterday Wednesday, that George F. Gilman, the tea merchant, al the time of his death had as reported, $105, ,000 deposited to his credit in that bank Consequently" said the officer, i've have nothing that Mrs. Helen Hall can attach"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
Verdict for S0, ,750 A gninst Consolidated

Springfield, Mass, March 27--The jury in the suit of Chauncev McCreerv. of New London, Conn.,, against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, reported verdict of $S, 750 for the plaintiff this afternoon McCreery sued for S25, 900 for injuries received at Stonington, Conn.,, while in the employ of the railroad as brake man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
Dress Novelties. 2oc yd--value so and soc.

Don't remember of ever having a novelty that took so well. Hundreds of yards have already been sold, the assortment of patterns is still very large, however, as we had 75 pieces when the sale started Monday. Every yard is new-the colorings desirable and the quality the same hat you pay Sec and 59c for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28

New York. March 27.-The coroner's jury in the inquest to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Carrie Cabus, of this city, on March 1T. brought in a verdict to-day that she died from hemorrhage from penetrat- ing wound of the throat involuntarily self inflicted while suffering from an attack of epilepsy. At first 1t was reported that Mrs. Cabus, death was caused by pet terrier biting her in the throat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
To Outshine Grants Tomb.

Springfield, H.. March 27.-An Abra- ham Lincoln mausoleum will outshine the Grant tomb on the bank of the Hud is the project for which Represen- tative D. D. Sullivan of Chicago will introduce bill tomorrow The total cost of the memorial in view should be, it is estimated, anywhere from 1,0OO, ,0OO to s1,500, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
Want Original Lands.

Albany, N. r., March 27.-Rev. Flu gene Johnson, a full blooded MontauS Indian and a graduate of Harvard col lege, addressed the Senate Judiciary committee very earnestly to-day in sup port of Senator Cocks bill giving his tribe right and title to their original lands on Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SOLD.
Rogers Concern Sold to n New York
 Syndicate.


 New York, March 27.-It is announced tonight that the Rogers Locomotive Works, located at Paterson, N. J., have been sold by the receivers to a New York syndicate of capitalists. Receiv- CTS Barbour and Pennington, with their counsel, are now getting matters in con- nection with the sale into shape to pre- sent before the chancellor so as to have the sale confirmed. Should the sale be consummated the syndicate will not only acquire the Rogers plant, but also number of other parcels of property adjoining, which will be used to enlarge the works beyond their present capac- ity. The names of the purchasers and the amount to be paid for the works have not been divulged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28

Washington. March 27.-Rev. Father John Gloyd life pastor of St. patricks Catholic church of this city and who had served in various other fields of pastoral labor, died funeral probably will be held Saturday
 with the cardinal officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
A Silk Special. 2Oc ward, value soc.

Only small quantity. about 500 yards, but there a genuine bar gain. l9 inch all silk taffetas in very desirable colorings. excellent for lin ings and waists. Regular price 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
AGUINALDO FINALLY TAKEN
GEN. FUNSTON CAPTURES HIM IN
 ISABELLA PROVINCE.

Successful Result of Daring Project
 The Filipino Leader Cornered on
 March 23-Brought to Manila on tn c
 United States Gunboat Vicksburg-
 Vessel Arrived There This Morning.
 Manila, March 2s.-General Frederick Funston's daring project for the cap ture of Aguinaldo in his hiding place in the province of Isabela, Island of Luzon. has proved completely success fu1 Aguinaldo was captured there March 23. The United States gunboat vicksburg, Commander E. ,B. Barry, with General Funston and Aguinaldo on board, arrived here this morning.
 Washington, March 27.-Oficial news of the capture of Aguinaldo had not reached the war department up to late hour tonight. The president had retired before The Associated Press bulletin arrived, and will hear the news for the first time in the morning. The position of Aguinaldo, now that he has been apprehended, will be an interest ing one for the administration to deter mine The possibility of his capture at any time always has been kept in view, and that of his future has been mat ter of informal discussion by the ofil- cials here It is not believed, however, that any definite line of action was ever determined upon in regard to the mat ter. As the leader of an instruction against the United States government Aguinaldo may be tried and executed, or complete amnesty extended. While the question of punishment rests with the military authorities it is believed the president will make the matter one for determination primarily by the au- thorities here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
AN INTERESTING HEARING
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON CON-
 S1ITUTToNAL AMENDM ENTS

On the Bills for Amendments Concern
 Ing Representation and for the Call
 ing of Constitutional Convention
 Hon. 0. R. FyIcr, Ex-Governor Bulke-
 Icy, Ex-Governor Waller and Other
 Prominent Men Heard Yesterday After
 noon-Another Hearing To-day.
 The House committee on constitu- tionAl amendments held at the Capitol in Hartford yesterday afternoon a hearing on the proposed bills for con- Etitutional amendments concerning change of representation in the House of Representatives and on the two bills for the calling of e constitutional con- vention. The hearing was held in the hall of the House and large number of well known gentlemen from various parts of the state were present, ,/nearly every seat in the hall being occupied. Among the gentlemen present were ex- Governor Morgan c. Bulkeley, of Hart ford, ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, of New London, ex-Speaker of the House Frank B. Brandegee, of New London, Chairman O. R. Fyler of the republican state committee, Chairman Charles F. Thayer, of the democratic state committee, and mayor of Norwich, ex-Chairman of the Democratic State Committee Melbert B. Cary, Colonel N G. Osborn, of New Haven, Charles Hopkins Clark editor of the Hartford Courant, Attorney Arthur l.. Shipman
 Continued on Third Pngel !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
RUSSIA MAY BE THWARTED
THE DEFINITE REJECTIONOF F MAN.
 CHURIAN TREATY LIKELY.

Reports That This Action Has Already Been Taken by Chinese Court Acqufr- = ing Great tConsfstency-Yang Tsc Val ley Again, as Last Summer, Proving sia's Aggression Seriously Opposed by Southern Vfceroys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
At 2c yard.

AL ZC yarQ.
 Fine Val lace edgings and inser- tions. imitation Smyrna, torchon laces and insertions; some in dainty edgings, others in the more showy effects. Many worth Sc yd.
 Sale price Pc yd
 At 4c yd.
 A varied assortment of fine Val laces and insertions in white. cream and black; also German and Eng fish torchon, Smyrna etc. Worth as high as Sc yd. Sale price 4c yd
 At Sc yd.
 A very large and extensive assortment of Val insertions, black cream and white; imitation Smyrna, torchons, insertions and edges, widths from l to 5 inches. Worth from Sc to l2Hc. Sale price Dc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
JAPANESE CRUISER,S HASTE.

Earlier dispatches regarding Chinese sitr
 ation on Page Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
The Lace Sale.

We have said much about this lace and embroidery sale, but printers ink falls far short of telling of the wonderful values which characterize this event. All the goods offered are new and fresh, gathered from both foreign and domestic sources, and priced so advantageously that you are assured of saving of from one-third to one-half on every item.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28
LOT IT,

Finer and wider Val. faces and Insertion choice styles and quality. white and black. Worth soc to 67per dog. Sale price 37c per dog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-28

French Valenciennes Laces and
 Edges. LOT T.
 Many designs worth 25c and 35c dozen. Sale price l7c dozen LOT H.
 French valenciennes Laces and insertions. white, cream and black. Worth SIC to 42c per dozen,
 Sale price 25c dog
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
MRS. GAGE IS DEAD
Succumbs to Heart Trouble Re-
sulting from An Attack Of.
La Grippe. 80

Washington, May 17.-Mrs. Lyman
j.. Gage, wife of the secretary of the
treasury, died at her residence, No.
IT'S Massachusetts avenue north
west, at $3.50 o'clock tonight, after
an illness Of nine weeks duration.
With her when the end came we're her
husband, her married daughter, Mrs.
b. +. Pierce, of Evanston, H.; and
Or. W. w. Johnston, the attending
physician. For a time before her
death, Mrs. Gage suffered considerable
pain, but she maintained her bright
and cheerful demeanor and was con
scious 10 the last.
Heart trouble, a result Of grip com
plications, was the immediate cause
OF her death. Mrs. uage was exposed
to inclement weather for about an
hour on inauguration day, but at the
time her health did not seem to have
been affected. On the 18th of March
she left here for Evanston to visit
her married daughter. While there
she experienced a chill and took to
her bed, but soon recovered sufficiently
to return to Washington, where she
had been confined to her room ever
since.
Mrs. Gage vas a native of Albany,
N. Y, and So years of age. She was
married to Secretary Gage in Denver,
Col, in 1887. There were no children
from their union, Mrs. Pierce being a
child by a former husband.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
HARRISON MONUMENT
Association Organized for Erecting
Fitting Memorial to Dead
Statesman.

indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE
board Of directors of the Benjamin
Harrison Monumen, association met
today. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
presided. Evans Wooden was chosen
secretary to fill the place made va
cant by the resignation of E. F. lib
bett. An address was adopted stating
that the proposed monument must be
in all respects suitable and worthy
the eminent man in memory of whom
it is to be erected. And the associ-
alton confidently awaits a hearty an.
generous response from the people of
the United States.
The following have consented to
serve among the vice-presidents of
the association: Senator Kyle, of
South Dakota; eugene Hay, of Min
nesota; Senator Kearns, OF Utah; A.
W. Edwards, Nortu Dakota; James
Beatty, Idauo; Joseph McLeary, Wyo-
ming, and Thomas H. Carter, Mon
tana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
o IN
Stanley a Man Of Fine Appearance
Had Bank Account.

Oakland, CAL, May 17.-Kirk Stan
ley, who was arrested in connection
with the death of Rev. Edward S.
Phillips in New York, is we'll known
here. About three years ago he was
travelling with a feeble-minded man who
was supposed to be very wealthy. It
was understood at mat time that Stan
ley was the mans physician and was
trying to effect a cure while travelling
through the west. While in this city
with his patient Stanley resided at a
boarding house at Eighth and Clay
streets. He was a man of strong ap-
pearance and fine manners. He kept
an account with the California bank in
this city n it was understood that
he was a Bostonian. The last transac-
ton he had with the bank was in
June, 1899. Shortly after that date he
went to San Francisco, where he re-
sided in a hotel with his wife and in
FAINT daughter. At one time his pa
tient caused some trouble and the DO
lice were called in. The matter was
quietly arranged between Stanley and
the police.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT.
Hartman People to be Represented
in N. P. Directorate.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Record-Her-
aid tomorrow will say: Arrange
ments for -le control of Northern Pa
cifc have been made and the con-
tending parties are awaiting the ar
rival Of J.. P. Morgan from Europe,
when the details of the agreement
will be submitted for his approval.
The fact that a settlement has been
arrived at was made pubic today by
John ]. Mitchell, who represents
some of the interests. 1t appears that
the Morgan-Hill contingent have
agreed to permit the Hartman people
representing the Union Pacific. rep.
resentation upon the board of the
Northern Pacific. How many members
of the board will be accorded the Har.
riman people is not definitely known,
but it is stated that they will have at
least two. AS a result of the under
standing the Burlington officials will
stop any contemplated western extern
SiOnS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
DASHED TO DEATH
Tragic Ending Of Fireman's Effort
to Escape From Burning
Building. ..

st. Louis, May 1S.-While fighting a
fire which threatened destruction tc
the five-story brick building at 11O1
to Ills Olive street, late this after.
noon, Edward Green, assistant fire:
man Of engine company No. %, slipped
from a line of hose, upon which he
was descending from the roof to a lad,
der, and was dashed to death on the
stone pavement, so feet below. The
accident was witnessed by several
thousand people.
A moment after Green fell to his
death four other fremen, caught in
the same trap, made the perilous de,
scent on the hose in safety.
The fire broke out in the upper part
OF the building and was confined to
that section by the firemen.
Half a dozen firms occupied the
structure and they suffered a loss es-
timated at 100000 which, in the
main, was caused by smoke and wa.
ter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

body was found. 1t was in such a
position, they say, as to make it look
as if he had been carried into the
room where found from the adjoin.
ing room and there laid out. DR.. A. S.
Dougherty of Ashley, Pa, nephew of
the priest said in speaking Of the
tragedy:
For some time past, probably two
years, Father Phillips has suffered
from muscular rheumatism and for
the past six months his heart has
given him considerable trouble. My
theory is that the strain resultant
from those labor problems in which he
had entered 80 actively brought on a
kind of nervous prostration and in this
condition he weakened and thought
that stimulents would help him. I
suppose he met this man Stanley and
in the course of conversation men
toned that he was subject to rheuma-
tism. Stanley, having apparatus
which he claimed would cure rheuma-
tism, induced Father Phillips to sub
nit to treatment, which was too Sc
vere."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
bic STRIKE
CALLED OFF
TURMOIL FOLLOWED BY PEACE
AT ALBANY.
COUNTY FOoTS THE BILL
Both Sides Make Concessions and
Sign Agreement for Three
Years.

Albany, N. Y, May 18.-The great
railway strike lasting two days, re-
quiring the presence OF 5000 members
of the national guard in the city, cost
ing the lives of two prominent mer-
chants and entailing an expense upon
the county of Albany of over $39, 900,
is amicably settled and if the agree
ments are kept there will be no trou-
BILE for three years at least.
The ominous calm which succeed
ed the killing of two ~inoffensive citi-
zens two days ago by the national
guardsmen defending the property of
the United Traction company, was
succeeded this afternoon and even
ing by rysterical enthusiasm, when
the public bell tower and city news
papers proclaimed that the strike on
the street railways Of five cities had
e settled. Flags flying from pub
lie and private buildings, horses and
wagons decorated with bunting and
the national emblem, citizens CARRYING
small flags in their hands and enthus-
lastic youths and digniied citizens
chasing after the cars, marked some
OF the earlier scenes OF the afternoon:
The repair wagon left the Traction
company's barn with it's old union
crew aboard and going along the
street was cheered by the joyful
crowd. It was decorated with flags
and escorted by a joyful crowd differ
ent from the angry men that had fol
lowed the cars the last few days.
Aonight several of the lines are run.
ming in this city and all of them in the
other cities. By noon tomorrow all
the lines will be running on schedule
time with union men.
The first information of the set
tlement of the strike came at an early
hour this morning from Troy, where
it was announced that the Troy divis-
ion of the railway employees union
had decided to sign the wage schedule
presented at last nights conference.
Following this notification the local
divisions met in Albany and after
they had signed the Traction compa-
ny officers signed it and at II o'clock
this morning it became binding. Both
sides made concessions.
The troops have all left for their
homes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
THE RUSSIAN WAY.
Strikers Must Return to Work or be
Deported.

0VP0IeVOs
st. Petersburg, LAY 1.-THE strike
riots which occurred in the cotton
mills at Miborg, on the Finnish side
OF the Neva, during which it was re-
ported. many had been killed, were
the result of a strike OF workmen of
four of the textile factories for an in
crease in wages. The strikers held
several noisy meetings and threw
stones at the windows of the factor
les. The authorities surrounded the
locality Of the cotton mills with Cos
sacks, mounted gendarmes and a
strong detail of infantry, who arrest
ed many of the strikers. Many of
the police and strikers were wound
ed in the conflict.
The project of police has posted a
proclamation calling on the workmen
to resume work if they do not wish
to render themselves liable to dis
missal from the mills and deporta-
ton to a distant island.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Beware Of a Cough.

A cough is not a disease but a
symptom. Consumption and bron.
chitis, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their first
indication a persistent cough, and il
properly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has proven won.
derfully successful, and has gained
it's wide reputation and extensive
sale by it's success in curing the dis.
eases which cause coughing. II it is
not beneficial it will not cost you a
cent. For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
No For Erie.

New York, May 1s.-The report
that the purchase of the Leyland line
of steamers by ]. p. Morgan vas made
in the interest of the Erie railroad
was discredited today by the officers
of the Erie railroad and close friends
of Hill, who is now so largely interest
ed in that railway.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
eoERs FOR eERMuDAs.
Arrangements Making ia Receive Pris.
oners Of War.

Hamilton, Bermuda, May 1S.--No
doubt now exists as to the Boer pris-
oners being sent to these islands.
The British steamer Cayo Romano,
which sailed from London, May 2, for
New Orleans, by way of Bermuda, is
discharging large numbers of tents,
utensils, stores and bedding, many Of
the articles being marked For Boer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
OPEN FOR CHALLENGES.
inmates of Smallpox Hospital Organ
ize Ball Team.

West Superior, Wis, May 17.-Su
perior has the only smallpox basebai
team known. A club has been organ
lied at the isolation hospital in this
city, where are confined about &c
patients, several OF them being youne
men. The team has prayed several
games with itself, but the spectators
and rooters keep at a safe distance
The club has also held a field day
with good results.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Suicide of Missionary.

Naples, May 1S.-Mr. Matte an
American evangelical minister Of
Davenport. Ia, committed suicide here
today in the International hosnital.
He severed an artery of his wrist and
swallowed corrosive sublimate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Capital Stock Increased.

|. Denver, May 1.-THE American
Smelling and Refining company has
filed a certificate with the secretary
of state increasing its capital stock
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
EXPLODE.
Celebration Of Norway's National HoIi.
day Ends D~isastrousIy.

T
st. Paul, May IA special to the
Pioneer press from Bemedji, Mimi,
says: During the celebration tonight
of Norway's national holiday, which
included a pyrotechnic display on
Lake Bemedji, the fireworks explod-
ed an board the steamer Shadow. The
boat was crowded with spectators and
eleven persons were badly burned.
Only one was fatally injured although
sever are in a serious condition.
Many OF those on board leaped into
the lake and saved themselves by
swimming ashore. Fred driver, a boy,
is supposed to have been drowned in
his efforts to escape. Tne names of
those most seriously injured, so far
Fred McAuley, fatally burned; AL.
Zacharias, Ed. S~carrott; c. E. Arnold.
all Of Bemedji. Emil Jeston, or Ros-
by, Mimi. 1t is feared that a number
of the injured may die.
st. Paul May 18.-A special from
Bemidji, Mimi, says: The Norwegian
holiday disaster turns out to have
been more fatal than at first report.
ed. The bodies of three of the passen-
gers on the Shadow lie at the bottom
of Lake Bemidji, and two of the vic.
tins of the explosion are at the point
Of death as the result of burns re-
ceived. It is now apparent that all
OF those who attempted to escape
from the burning steamer by swim.
ming did not reach the shore. Those
who are known to be drowned are:
FRED DRIVER, 10 years old, of
Bemidji.
JOE MARCHAUD, 26 years old, Of
Shevlin, MINI.
RICHARD ZEACHARIAs, II years
old, of Bemidii.
Three who are at the point of
death from burns received in the ex-
plosion of fireworks are: Fred Nc
Cauley, IL years old; Adolph Zechar-
las, IL years old. In addition to those
reported as injured last night are:
G.. A. Smith, of Solway, Mimi, and
Albert Snecta, of Rosby, MINI. Both
are in the hospital here suffering
from severe burns, but with prospect
of recovery good.
Searching parties have been drag
ging the lake all day in an effort to re-
cover the bodies Of those who were
drowned, but SO far they have been un-
successful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Is Not Known

Davenport, Ia, May 1s.-Maltie is
unknown here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Stallion For Sale.
A well bred stallion for sale at
Cothron & Todd's stable. 215-1 SW-1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

your head