davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEAL.
The Appearance of the Chicago and
 Northvestern as n Factor.


 New York, Oct. 30,-The Times to- morrow will say The only new devel- opment in the Northern Pacific rail- road situation on Wednesday was the appearance of Chicago and Northwest ern as a factor in the settlement. As a matter of fact, it was learned from a representative of the Hartman inter- ests that the Northwestern has been considered in the settlement from the first. The Chicago and Northwestern is the Chicago connection of the Union Pacific, and its interests are closely identified with the latter. It forms connecting link between the Vanderbilt and the Hartman systems, and Is sup posed to be controlled in the interest of both.
 Regarding the many rumors about the Northern Pacific affairs which cir culated in Wall street during the day. it was learned that they were almost entirely without foundation. The re- port that an announcement of a. settle ment will be made before the end of the week was characterized as untrue by one of the gentlemen interested in the matter. The same authority is respon- sible for the statement that it may be several weeks before the matter can be permanently disposed of. When the settlement shall have been finally made it will be on a basis which will preclude any possibility of the questions inyolv- ed arising again as disturbing factor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
PADER hWSKI FUND.
Judres Announce Their Decision--
 Three Prizes of S5DO Each.

Three Prizes of S5DO Each.
 New York, Oct. 30.-The judges in the competition for prizes from the fund established by Ignace J. Paderewski last year announced their decision to- day, There were thre prizes of $500, each for the best work for orchestra, the best piece for chorus and orchestra, with or without solos, and the best piece of chamber music for any combination of instruments. The competition was restricted to composers born in the United States and the prizes were awarded as follows:
 Work for orchestra--To Henry K. Hadley, musical director of the Cathe- dral School of St. Paul, Garden City, L. l., for his symphony, "The Four Sea sons.'
 Choral work-Horatio W. Parker, Battell professor of the theory of music at Yale university, for "A Star Song" cantata for solo, chorus and orchestra.
 Chamber music composition-Arthur Bird, for q serehade for wind instru- ments. MT. Bird, though a native of the United States, is now resident of Berlin.
 The trustees of the fund are Henry l.. Higginson and William P. Blake, of Boston. The judges appointed by Pad erewski were Wilhelm Gericke, Carl Zerrahn, B. J. Lang and w. F. Apthorp, of Boston, H. F. Kreheiebel. H. T. Finch, J. G. Huneker and W. J. Hen derson, of New York, and s. s. Sanford, of New Haven. Sixty-eight compost tions were entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
BAD WRECK ON B. & o.
Head-End Collision Between Freight
 Engine and an mmodntton


 washington, Penn, Oct. 3o.--A wreck occurred to-day on the Balti- more & Ohio road east of Brady's tun- mel, a short distance east of Washing ton. resulting in the death of three men and the injury of ten more, two of whom may die. It was caused by a head-end collision between an empty freight engine and the west bound Wheeling accommodation train.
 The dead are Michael Hahn of Fin leyville, car inspector; James Began of washington, supervisor of the Wheeling division; M. J. Padden of Roney's Point, clerk in the supervisors s office.
 The injured: J. A. Spangler of Washington, bride supervisor bruised and injured internally; Robert S. Gore, Glenwood, engineer on the passenger train: James R. Fox, Washington, hostler; Charles Ball, Glenwood, con- ductor of passenger train; George De Vaughn, clerk, Washington, Baltimore & Ohio office; M. De Vaughn, Balti- more & Ohio agent here; Lewis N. Rarto. Pittsburg, brakeman on pas- senger train F. H. Cunningham, Glenwood, conductor on freight train; John Logue, Hazlewood, fiagman on freight train; c. H. Schull, Glenwood engineer on freight train.
 l. A. Spangler and F. H. Cunning ham are both lying at the Washing ion in a precarious condition tonight and their recovery is doubtful. The stories of the cause of the wreck are conflicting and 1t will take coroner's .,,rv to determine who Is responsible for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
R4lLROAD AGREH 4 M ENIS.
for Carrying Ont One
 Between Htlt and Hartman

New York, Oct 30-The arrange ments for carrying out an agreement between E. H. Hartman and James J. Hill, representing conflicting interests for the retirement of the preferred stock of the Northern Pacific railroad have been progressing so rapidly dur ing the last twenty-four hours and so many legal obstacles have been over come or provided for, that whereas yes- terday it was thought by the parties In interest that a week or ten days might elapse before a formal announcement of an agreement could be made, to- day it was suggested by representatives of the Hill party that an announcement might possibly be made this week.
 On the other hand, representatives of the Kuhn-Loeb- Hartman party said that while it was possible that an an- nouncement might be made bv Satur- day yet 1t was more than likely that no announcement would be made until the return of w. K. Vanderbilt from Europe, it being believed that aside from the question of courtesy due to him as the chosen arbitrator last sum- mer in the original dispute, the an- nouncement,t it was thought, would be regarded with more satisfaction, com ing from him. Mr. Vanderbilt sails from England to-day and may there fore be expected in this city next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
SCALEY QUITS THE STAND
HIS CROSS-EX4MIN FIN-
 JSHEED LATE YESTERDAY.
Thirty -four Questions Propounded by the Court-Thcse Touch ManysPoints fthe Campaign of the Flying squaa- ron but Are Ccntered About the Dtfh- entities of Coaling and Reasons for the Retrograde Movement.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The long or deal to which Admiral Schley has been subjected since Monday morning closed this afternoon when his cross examin- ation was concluded and he was al- lowed to leave the witness stand When the judge advocate finished the cross examination shortly after o'clock the court propounded to the admiral tElr- ty-four questions, prepared by the members of the court. These ques- tions touched many points of the cam paign of the flying squadron but maln- ly centered about the difficulties en- countered in coaling and the reasons for the retrograde movement. Not one of them related to the battle or San tiago. The judge advocates crosse ex- animation to-day covered the retro grade movement, the reconnaissance or May 31, the loop of the Brooklyn and the alleged colloquy with Lieutenant Hodgson about the Texas.
 One of the most interesting features of the day was the development Of the fact that the report of the battle writ ten by Admiral Schley July 6, lS9S, was not the original report. The original report was never published, and in &C., cordance with a previous decision, the court to-day declined to allow it to go into the record. Admiral Schley was allowed to explain, however, that Ad- miral Sampson declined to receive the first report because 1t did not mention the presence of the New York. T felt that the victory at that time,' said Ad- miral Schley in explaining the matter, was big enough for all and l made this change out of generosity and be- cause I knew that if the New York had been present she would have done as good work as anybody else"
 Captain Thomas Borden, of the na- rine corps, who was aboard the Brook lyn, will be the last witness called for Admiral Schley. After he testities to- morrow the judge advocate will place on the witness stand in rebuttal, who, it is understood number about fifteen. It is probable that Admiral Schley' S counsel will call several witnesses in sur-rebuttal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
man Walters Exported.

Washington, Oct. 80.-The thirteen German walters who arrived in this country early in the present month on the steamer Mongolian have been or dered by the treasury department to he deported. Upon landing i'll New York the walters were arrested under the contract labor law. After an inves- tfgation of the case it was held that they were here In violation of the law. They took an appeal to the secretary of the treasury. He issued the order to-day for their deportation as contract laborers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
THE HAYES TRIAL.
Twenty Witnesses Examined by the
 stnte-Etnd of the Trial.

stnte-End of the Trial.
 Idtchf,eld Oct, 3o.--The tenth day of the trial of John T, Hayes closed thls evening. Twenty witnesses were ex- amined by the state in rebuttal during the day, and there Is every indication that the trial will not be conciuaeo un- til the middle of next week
 Most of the witnesses day testified that the prisoner appeared to be or sound mind on the Saturday and Sun day preceding the shooting, which oc- curred Monday morning, February Il. This line of testimony also brought out the fact that Hayes had quick tenn her was disagreeable and unusually conceited. and always wanted his own way
 Several more letters were introduced to-day to show the state of the prison- er,s mind. In letter to Spencer Wood worth of Waterbury, Hayes made ref erence to the song My Old New Hamp- shire Home" A copy of the song, which Hayes had been heard to sing was introduced as an exhibit. state Attorney Warner asked Judge Br1scoe, counsel for Hayes, if he expected to read it. The judge jokingly remarked that he. hoped to be able to sing the song later.
 M IT Tanner, of Winsted, the em- nIover of MT. Cooke, father of the dead girl presented the most sensational tes- tinoonv of the day, but it WAS stricken out bv the court because the witness dia not hear the remark. The remark ,vos that Hayes had threatened to kill Miss Cooke.
 pr Charles M Warner, who dressed Haves' bullet wounds after the latter's arrival at the county jail, proved an ,n,nortant witness for the state. On ona occasion he said Hayes remarked: CT have seen you before" Asked where bv the witness, Hayes replied At meetine of the University club at Nor folk in 1900" Another time Dr. Warner visited Hayes at the jail the prisoner asked the witness if the wounds would leave scars He was informed that they would and then expressed desire to see the wounds. He looked at a mir TOT and remarked: "They are pretty close together. I will do a better job next time"
 William H. Bradford, formerly a chum of Hayes. told of visiting the prisoner at the county jail. Hayes at that time said: "I am sorry that Win nie had to go MT. Cooke has got his nav and I have mine" Bradford also testified that he believed the prisoner sane when he called on him at the Jail.
 The testimony of Chief-of-Police Wheeler of Winsted, who accompanied Hayes from Winsted to the county jail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
SEVERAL TOWN CAUCUSES
HELD LAST NIGHT TO NOMINATE
 CONVENTION DELEGA1ES.

Marcus P, Marks Nominated by Nom
 Fartican Caucus in North Haven
 Judne Bryant Named by Orange Rc-
 pubiicans =. Hamden Republicans
 NomiDated John H. Davls-Cauouses
 In Other Towns.
 At a non- partisan caucus held Tn North Haven last evening Marcus r. Marks was nominated for delegate to the constitutional convention. The re- publcans had called the caucus and invited the democrats to participate A number of democrats attended The total attendance at the caucus was about 150.
 Joseph Pierpont, whose grandfather was delegate from North Haven to the constitutional convention of ISIS, was elected chairman of the caucus and Andrew Clinton, clerk of the democratic caucus, was elected secretary.
 only one candidate for. the nomina- tlon for delegate was put forth, Mar GUS F. Marks, who was unanimously nominated. Mr. Marks Is chairman Of the republican town committee ana his grandfather was delegate from Wallingford in the convention of ISIS.
 The Orange republican caucus was held last night in the town hall in West Haven. Clarence E. Thompson was chairman and Robert o. Woodruff secretary. There were two candidates for the nomination for delegate, Judge Samuel J. Bryant and Representative Walter Main. The vote stood 50 for Judge Bryant and 50 for MT. Main.
 The republicans of Hamden held their caucus in the town hall in Centerville last night and nominated for delegate to the convention ex-Representat1ve John H. Davis. The caucus was not very largely attended. The nomination was made on the first ballot, the vote resulting as follows: John H. Davis S5, John O. Shea 51, L. Thomas 3.
 William Smith was chairman of the caucus and George L. Andrews clerk.
 The democratic caucus will be held Friday night Two candidates for the nomination are mentioned, James H. Webb and Robert O'Connell.
 The republicans of Bethany have nominated for delegate Samuel R. Woodward, first selectman of the town.
 The republicans of Madison have nominated for delegate John Fl. Meigs who was member of the legislature of 1899.
 Representative s. Hart Culver Of Seymour is we'll in the race for the nomination for delegate to the consti- tutional convention from that town
 The East Haven republican and dem ocratic caucuses for the nomination or candidates for delegate will be held this evening"
 Ex-senator George N. Morse, who was nominated by the democratic con vention of Meriden as delegate to the constitutional convention, insists that lie is sincere in his desire expressed 10 the convention, to engage in joint de- bate with the candidate who may be named by the republican caucus this evening. as he Is anxious to pupilcly debate the questions likely to come be- fore the convention and let the people of Meriden then decide, who Is best qualified to represent their ideas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
A Linen Bargain.

A worthy one, too. It means a direct saving of money-and what woman is averse to a bit of money saving.
 8 pieces of pure Irish Linen Table Damask, fully bleached, heavy weight and in new and pretty designs. Width is GA inches. The regular value s5c. While they last at Red Ticket Sale Price, 30c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
CONSTiTUTIONA DELEGATES.
Nominations Made by Democrats and
 Republicans.

New London, Oct 30.-Representative william B. Colt was nominated by re- nublicans to the constitutional conven- tion tonight.
 waterbury, Oct. 30.-As expected, the delegates to the late city convention or the local republican party in session q,ere tonight nominated General Ste ,,ben w. Kellogg, ex-congressman, as +be candidate of the party for election os delegate to the constitutional con- ,,ent;on in Hartford in January. The Hon Frederick J. Kingsbury received two of the thirteen votes cast, the oth- CTS being for General Kellogg.
 glastonbury, republican. H. B. Loom ,s. stafford, republican, F. c. Dennis; na+bel republican, H. H. Woodman; windsor. republican, Judge D. ELS worth Phelps; East Windsor, republi- o.n Howard A. Middleton; Torrlng- ton democrat, Captain Uri T. Church; Danbury, democrat, Eugene c. Demp- eex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
May Irwin Says She WMi Retire.

Baltimore, Oct, 30.-May Irwin, the actress who is playing here this week in "Madge Smith," announced to-day her intention to retire from the stage at the close of the present season. Miss Irwin said she had passed through an enormous amount of hard work and de- sired to enjoy rest for the remainder of her life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
REYERSES FOR THE BOERS.
Two Affairs i'm Which They Wero
 worHted by tho Brttish.

London, Oct. 30.-Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated yes- terday, says that Colonel Byng sur prised Boer command on October 25, and captured twenty-two prisoners, including Field Cornets Spanneberg and Onisthuisen.
 Colonel Fortescue. the dispatch adds, had an day running fight with Null lers Boer command on October 27, north of Balmoral. He killed four Boers and captured f1fty-four prisoners, thirty six wagons, and much, stock.
 London, Oct 31,-The war office sent orders to Aldershot last night directing that brigade of cavalry be prepared to start for South Africa about the middle of next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Not Suffering from Cane T..

Copenhagen, Oct. 31.-The Official Gazette publishes a denial of the
 statement that King Edward is suffer ing from cancer and declares untrue the report that specialists were in con-
 sultation regarding him during his re- cent visit to Denmark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
MISS GOULD ACCEPTS.
yytll Act as Vice President of Mckinley
 Arch Association.

Arch Association.
 New York Oct. 3o.-Miss Helen M. had accepted the position of vice presi- dent of the Mckinley Arch Memorial association.
 T shall" said Miss Gould, gladly serve on the committee and accept the office and do all can to help to build the monument to the memory of the late President Mckinley. It is wor- thy undertaking and I am heartily in favor of It."
 Miss Gould also said that she had &C., cepted the invitation to be member of the board of women managers of the Louisiana Purchase exposition of 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Yacht Club steward Found Dead.

East Haddam, Oct 30.--The body ot Steward Spencer of the Hartford Yacht club was found in the Connecticut river at Goodspeed's Landing this af-s ternoon. He was last seen on Satur- day night at the hotel at the Landings It is supposed that he fell from mn boat, which was found not far froirl the body. 3a #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Bocr Ammunition supply Cut or

Berlin, Oct. 30.-The German steamer Herzog has arrived at Hamburg from South Africa, having on board 5000 hundred weight of saltpetre. The lat ter was ordered by company which has been making powder and dyna- mite for the Boers on Portuguese ter ritory. The British officials forced the mill to send the saltpetre back to Ham, burg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
AKnockout for Root.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 3o.-Jack Root of Chicago knocked out Australian Jimmy Ryan in the second round of what was to have been a twenty round contest at Music hall tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Art Needlework Dep E

A "cleaping up'' of our 5c6| Sofa Pillow Tops with backs Posters, Yale conventionals Aowers-no such, assortmeiitS in the state. Choice for threS days at Red Ticket Sale PicSy
 356 At West Door.
 Chinaware. The new Indian decorated cigar ash tray. Red Ticket. Special, lXHC each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
MISS STONE'S CASE.
Negotiations For Her Release Progress
 ing snttsfact torily.

Constantinople, Oct. 30.-The negotia-s tions for the ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abducted American mission ary, are progressing satisfactorily, 1t IS understood, but beyond this those hav- ing them in hand maintain absolute se- crecy, as the yare convinced that pub- licity would be detrimental to Miss Stone's interests and safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Rome. Oct. 30.-This afternoon an earth quake was felt in many Italian cities, in- cluding Spezzia, Genoa, Bologna. There were two severe shocks at Gallarate, where q number of houses Heze -damageds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

I,eipzic. Oct 3O-The police to-day seized an edition of Count Tolstois brochure "The Meaning of Life at a Leipzic publishing house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
PhiIIips-Andover Win.

Andover, Mass, Oct 30-Phillips An- dover defeated Boston college to-day 1T to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
1000 POUNDS Fine Buttercnps, 5c ID.

Think of M Two tons of candy at price that is jusr exactly oeha of what afford to sell it for at other times Candy that couldn't sell at less than zoe b f WE didn't have factory in which to make 1t ourselves
 Buy fine assorted Buttercups with cream caramel and mt filings at any other and if not right One pound only of this candy to each customer. Er 1hM
 Red Ticket Sale Price, ~ A0aS# Candy Easement s4S%y#
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
FIGHT WITH BILL POSTERS.
State Board of Agriculture VIII Use
the NeWspapers.

. Secretary Downing, of the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture. stated yesterday that
the board has encountered trouble in post
ing advertisements Of the state fair I'm
places outside Of indianapolis. He says bill
posters over the State are claiming that
the Indianapolis Fall Festivities Society
did not pay it's bills last fall for posting adj
vertisements in the State at large. The re-
cent annual convention Of the State Bill
Posters Association adopted a resolution
providing that no advertising sheets COM
ing from this city should be "hung up un-
less they were Endorsed by the Indianapolis
Bill Posting Company. and that the latter
company should receive Is % per cent. Of
the pay for putting up the bills. The bill
posters, says Mr.. Downing, have raised
their rates from to Z cents per sheet to
cover this additional charge. The secre-
tary says the Agricultural Board has de-
cided TO reduce it's poster advertisements
and transact more business with the news
papers on account of this new order Of
things. He thinks the bill posters of the
State are acting unjustly in discriminating
against the Agricultural Board. which, he
declares, has never defaulted on a bill, be-
cause another Indianapolis concern is al
legged TO have failed to pay it's debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

At Fairview Park this afternoon and
evening the indianapolis Military Band
will entertain the visitors with a specially
arranged programme. Tomorrow evening
the first Of a series of entertainments by
the Stephens Photo Entertainment Com
pany of this city will be given. This series
of entertainments will continue for two
weeks. with a frequent change of pro-
gramme The programme for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights is as fol-
lows:
Overture by the orchestra.
Miscellaneous selection of slides. showing
views of different sections of the United
States.
Illustrated song. MIR. Conductor, Don't
Put de OFF the Train" eighteen colored
slides.
Special selection of slides, comic.
THE Inflated Ship"
The Old Mill" with mechanical effects,
Illustrated song, Holy City," sixteen
slides.
Selection by the orchestra.
Moving pictures. Bicycle Trick Rider. .
Bull Fight" Train Passing through the
Royal Gorge" Bicycle Parade, Chicago
Boulevard PILLOW Fight" and others.