davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
SENATOR KYLE DEAD.
He Expires Rather Unexpectedly mt
Aberdeen, s. ID.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 1.-Senator
Kyle died at 6:05 o'clock this after
noon.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-Senator Kyle
was stricken at his home in Aberdeen
about ten days ago. His trouble was
of malarial origin and resulted in a
functional affection of the heart, which
caused the greatest alarm. A consult
alton of physicians was held and his
case soon took turn for the better,
the heart action growing stronger and
the general condition much more en-
couraging One of the latest bulletins
from his bedside last week was to the
effect that he had passed the danger
point and that his recovery would be
certain, though slow. The senator had
a similar attack in the east some time
ago and was liable to a recurrence OF
the trouble. His health had not been
robust for year or So HIS relapse
to-day was not expected, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
THE PENSION LIST.
69,6I2 Names Added During the Fiscal
Year Ending June 80.

Washington, July IA statement
prepared at the pension office shows
that for the fiscal year ending June 30
there were 69,612 names added to the
pension rolls of which 44,S61 were orig
inal issues and 4751 Were restorations.
The original issues included the fol-
lowing; Invalids civil war, 20, 443; in
valids, war with Spain 1915; survivors
Mexican war Is; survivors Indian wars
z; widows, civil war, 1882; widows
wal with Spain, 1,241; widows Mexican
war, 352; widows Indian wars, 1872;
widows "old war prior 1861" 6; widows
war Of 1912, 3; nurses, 25. The in
creases, re-ratings, etc, numbered Co.
430 making the total number of certif-
Gates issued 109,655, as against a total
Of 1885, 591 in 1900. The increase in the
number of pensioners on the rolls June
so, 1901, compared with the previous
year was about $500. The number of
claims ending May 81, 1901, was 415, 400,
and on June 30, 1897, 633,05e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
Progress of the Strike.

| Pittsburg, July 1.-The end of the
| first day of the strike troubles between
| the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers on one side and
| the American Sheet Steel company and
American Steel Hoop company con-
stituent companies of the United States
Steel Corporation on the other, finds all
of the union plants idle and many
workers from open mills, who are mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association,
on strike. The association officials
claim to be satisfied with the situation
and claim they will be able to control
between 35 900 and 10000 men in the two
companies. No move was made to-day
on either side and it Is doubtful If any
thing decisive will be done for at least
a week. Both men and manufacturers
agree that shut down for about two
weeks is necessary whether a settle
ment shall be reached or not. In the
meantime the association officials will
make every preparation for pro-
longed struggle should it become neces-
sary.
While officials on neither side Will
venture prediction much quiet talk
Is being indulged In, which leads 10 the
belief that before the usual summer
shut down of the mills shall have ex-
pired settlement will have been
reached and the men who are now
nominally on strike will return to work.
The Amalgamated officials do not con-
slider the negotiations with the Steel
Hoop company broken off, but still
pending and may be renewed at any
time. l. W. jerks, manager of the
company, is of the same mind and to-
day intimated that the matter might
be taken up any day and gave the in
ference that a settlement would be ar
rievd at. Reports received at the gen
eral offices of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation tonight show that nearly all
the independent mills have signed the
new wage scale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
RECENT WRLCK ON THE WABASH.
President Ramsay Declares 1t Could Not
Have Been Guarded Against.

New York, June lin a letter to O.
D. Ashley, chairman of the executive
board, President Ramsey Of the Wa
bash says.
"The accident to train No. 3 on the
night of June 25 was not one which
could have been guarded against. The
accident did not occur on bridge or
trestle. but at a point where there had
been a solid embanlsment for the past
forty years. There is a small stream
at this point which has always been
easily taken care of by three foot
stone culvert, and there has never been
any high water at this point. Just be-
fore the accident two heavy clouds were
noticed approaching each other some
distance north of our line but as this
occurred late at night there is no def
mite information as to what really did
occur 1t is supposed that when these
two clouds came together there was a
very heavy downpour of rain at the
head of the small valley over which our
embankment passed. The water rose
some five or six feet about the top of
our culvert and, passing down through
the culvert caused sort of whilr-
wind action which cut into the bank
on the north side and undermined the
north half of the track so that when
the engine came on it, II was thrown to
the north and the cars went down the
south bank The culvert was not wash
ed out and neither was the embank-
ment completely destroyed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
BATH ESHIP ILLINOIS TRIAL.
Omcfal Report of tho Board of In
spection.

Washington, July 1.-The official re-
port of the board of inspection on the
recent trial performance of the battle
chip Illinois has been received at the
navy department. The run Of 66 miles
was made in hours, 43 minutes and
46 seconds and with tidal corrections
the true mean speed shown was 17.449
miles per hour. The run was made
practically on an even keel At it's
CLOSE the helm was thrown hard star
board and the vessel made a complete
turn in three minutes and eight sec
onds, within a circle of 300 yards
dia meter. A turn to port was made in
three minutes and ten seconds. The
board reports that the vessel Is strong
and we'll built. The working of the
machinery was satisfactory in all re-
spects. The boilers were found to be in
excellent condition, only one tube leak
ing slightly and needing repair. The
board states that the steering and man
oeuvring qualities of the vessel are ad-
nirable and that she is free from struc-
tural vibration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
Hospital Ship Maine Which Was Fitted
Ont by American Ladies'.

London, July 1.-The Earl of Selborn,
first lord of the admiralty, announced
in the house of lords to-day that the
hospital ship Main, which was fitted
out by a committee of American ladies
for the use of the wounded and sick
in South Africa. and which later was
sent to Taku, where she took on board
wounded and sick men of various ma
tionalities, had been presented, as a
free gift, to the British navy.
The earl read letter from President
Bernard Baker, of the Atlantic Trans
port company, offering the Maine and
also read the governments reply, ac-
cepting the ship. Lord Selborn added
that the ladies of the Maine committee
had donated the ships hospital fittings.
This gift of citizens and ladies of the
United States was a most gracious one.
Lord Spencer replied. He said they
all approved of the gift very highly, not
only on account of the ship herself, but
as sign of the cordial relations and
good feeling existing between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
TWO MORE DAYS OF HEAT
NO RELIEF PROMISED FOR TO-
DAY OR TOMORROW.

Prediction of the Weather Prophets
That the Hot Wave VIII Continu
During the Above Period-Philadel-
phia Suffers the Hottest Day in Her
| History-Thermomete Register ed IO2
Hospitals TIA xed-The Effect In New
York.
Washington, July, Is p. m.--The
hot wave continues east Of the Rocky
Mountains, although local thunder
stroms have somewhat moderated Its
intensity in West Virginia and portions
of the upper Mississippi valley and the
upper lake region. At Philadelphia the
maximum temperature was 102 degrees,
exceeding by degree the previous high
est record of July 26, 1892. At Wash
ington the maximum of 102 degrees has
been eoualled and exceeded but once
on July 18, 1887, when it was 103 de-
grees. In addition to the showers men
toned there were also showers and
thunder storms in the south Atlantic
states and parts of the extreme west.
Warm weather will continue Tuesday
and Wednesday in New England and
Middle Atlantic states. On the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts
the wind will be mostly south to west.
New York, July AT 2 o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning the record for the
twenty-four hours ending at that time
in Greater New York was 81 dead; the
prostrations 1888. For the last five days
covering the present heated terms, the
total deaths In the same territory were
1856. The records show that in the thir-
ty years preceding yesterday (Monday)
on only two days in all taht period has
a higher temperature been reached.
Boston, July 1.-The sigh for cool
breeze again went UP in many parts of
New England to-day, for the thermom
eter indicated that the hot wave was
still present with no sign of break
down. The worst feature Is the great
increase in infant mortality in the cit
les.
Philadelphia, July 1.-Philadelphia
and vicinity to-day experienced the
highest temperature ever recorded in
this city, the government thermometer
on the top Of the postoffice building,
ITO feet from the street, at 3:45 D. m.
registering 1O2 degrees even. The pre-
vious highest temperature recorded was
on September /, 1881, when the weather
bureau thermometer touched 101.5 de-
grees. The minimum temperature to-
day was at a. M, when 50 was re-
corded. From that time 1t steadily
climbed. All records regarding the
number of deaths and prostrations
were broken. Every one of Philadel-
phia's many hospitals was taxed to it's
capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
STRIKE ON READING SETTLED.
Statement of the Terms Issued by the
ROBd.


Philadelphia, July 1-George F. Baer
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way company tonight gave out the
following signed statement:
"The Reading railway shop strike
has been settled upon the following
basis: The men to return to work at
once just as they were before they went
out.
"The men to be restored to the Phil
adelphia and Reading Relief associa-
ton with like effect as though they had
not left the employ of the company.
THE labor union not to be recogniz-
ed. We will employ any one we please
and no distinction will be made be-
tween union and non-union men.
After the men have returned to
work committee Of the shop repre-
senting all the workmen can be ap-
pointed by our employees. We will ap-
point a committee composed Of super
intendents and foremen of the shops to
meet the wrkmen's committee and the
whole subject of wages to be consider
ed by this joint committee with power
to agree upon new scale of wages
which shall be fair and just both to
the men and the company. These COM
mittees are to begin work as quickly
as they are elected. In case, after a
reasonable effort the Joint committee
cannot agree, l will personally, after
September 1, 1901, meet with the joint
committee and endeavor to adjust the
differences.
TT is understood that if any new
scale is agreed upon it shall, when
adopted be effective as of July 1, 1901
Transportation will be given to the
committee to visit all of the shops
with view of ascertaining the scale
of wages in force in such shops.
Signed: George +. Baer,
president Philadelphia and Reading
Company"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
BRITAIN AND HER COLONIES
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS At DO
MINION DAY DINNER.
Refers to Absorption of Canada by the
United States-The Sentiment Greeted
with Dissent--W other Country WILL
ing to Welcome Advice and Counsel
of Her Colonies-Great Britain's Iso-
IatiOn.


London. July Lord Strathcona
presided tonight at the Dominion day
dinner. given at the Hotel Cecil, Lon
don. and attended by 800, the company
including Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Aber-
deem and other former Canadian COVER
nors- general, Sir LouisSDavies, David
Mills and Sydney Fisher and the other
Canadian ministers now in London,
General Ian Hamilton, Rear Admiral
Douglass, Gilbert Parker and other well
known men.
Mr. Chamberlain, speaking of Can
ada's material progress said: Thirty
years ago your thoughts might have
turned to the question of absorption
with your powerful but friendly neigh
Dor to the south."
This was received with cries of mo
mo-" from Mr. Dobell and the other
Canadian ministers. Mr. Chamberlain:
Yes, you may say no., no., but you
wouldn't have said it thirty years ago.
OF one thing l am convinced. If our
colonies desire closer connection and
will assist us with their counsel and
advice, in addition to their arms,
there is nothing this country would
more readily welcome"
Referring to Great Britains isolation
the colonial secretary said: II don't
think the opinion of civilized Europe
to-day is likely to be the verdict of
posterity. OF much more value Is the
opinion of our colonies than the unin-
structed opinion of Europe, which Is
based upn lies foisted upon Europe by
our enemies abroad and traitors among
US at home. We may be isolated among
the nations of the world, but so long as
our children rally around us we are
not alone"
Sir Louis Davies spoke of the work
the Dominion government had done in
maintaining order in the Klondike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02

Berlin. July 1.-Emperor William has tel
cgraphed to the president of the French
and German automobile clubs expressing
his joy at the sociable cooperation of the
French and German racers and at the happy
ending of the Paris Berlin race.
London, July 1.-The Earl of Morley, the
chairman Of the committees in the House of
Lords. announced to-day that the trial Of
Earl Russell by the House of Lords on the
carge of bigamy will begin July 1s.
Paris July 1.-The Chamber of Deputies
to-day voted supplementary credits amount
ing to SO,008.000 francs to defray the ex-
penses of Frances Chinese expedition.
Berlin, July EMPEROR William was en-
tertained at dinner tonight by the Ameri-
can ambassador, Andrew D. White. and
Mrs. White.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
Telegraph Briefs.

New York, July Mayor Van Wyck to-
da yappointed w. b. Wyatt justice Of the
court of special sessions to succeed Justice
Jacobs, whose term expired to-day. The
term Is for ten years and the salary $4,000
per annum. Mr.. Wyatt Is a lawyer and Is
secretary of the Democratic club. He was
born in California and graduated from the
Columbia university and from the Columbia
Law school.
Cleveland, July 1.-Another sharp advance
to-day by the American Linseed OIL compa-
n.y. The wholesale price is now eighty cents
per gallon in single-barrel lots an increase
of fifteen cents per gallon since June l. The
jump in prices to-day was seven cents per
gallon.
Oberlin, Ohio, July PRESIDENT !. John
Henry Barrows announced to-day the re-
ceipt of check for $4,000 from a friend
in New England toward the completion of
Oberlin college. 1t Is yet necessary to Sc
cure $150,0 900 to secure Mr.. Rockefeller's S
conditional contribution of $200,000
New York, July 1.-The tax rolls for 1900
were delivered to the municipal assembly
to-day. The total assessed valuation on real
and personal estate is $3,T87, ,010,S73, an in
crease of S133 $50. .O75 over 1900. 1t is be-
lieved the tax rate will be 1924 on each ST.
00O
Washington, July 1.-The navy depart
ment to-day purchased considerable tract
of land surrounding the naval observatory
here in order to protect from jar the deli
cate instruments which record the time Of
the country.
New York, July IA cablegram received
to-day announces that Nine. Lillian Nordica
has been engaged to open the new Wagner
theater and the season at Munich in Sep
temher. when she will sing Isolde In Wag-
ner's music drama.
Washington, July 1,-secretary Hitchcock
has decided that there is no authority Of
law permitting a delay until October 1 in
the opening of the Vic ia Indian reserva
ton in Oklahoma, as desired by certain cat
tie interests. g.
New York, July 1.-The remains Of former
Governor Hazen S. Pingree, of Michigan,
arrived to-day on the steamship Zealandia
in charge of his son, Hazen s. Pingree jr
who accompanied his father to England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
Killed on Way to His Wife.

Boston, July John E. Stanton,
thirty-seven years old, was cut in twain
under the wheels of fast freight train
which he tried to board on the Boston
and Albany railroad in Cambridge to-
night He was on his way to Westport,
or Bridgeport, Conn, where his widow
lives. In the clothing was found tele-
gram dated yesterday summoning him
to Bridgeport. Come at once" Let
ters were also found, evidently from his
wife. The body was taken to the
morgue The man was a metal worker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
Foreign Notes.

Berlin July 1.-During the races at Kicl
there occurred a circumstance which has
not hitherto been noticed. During the race
in which the royal yacht was entered a
small German war vessel crossed the start
ing line in front of the competition. EN-
Deror william noticed this action and or
dered the captain of the vessel to twenty
four hours arrest The captain Obeyed, bnt
the next day he resigned his commission in
the navy.
Henley, July 1.-The Pennsylvania boys
did no heavy work to-day, merely taking
two padding turns over the course. The
Relgian crew made their first appearance
to-day and did the full course In I minutes
40 seconds. They are conceded to be infe-
rior to the Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
EILIPINOS CAPTURED.
Success of Americans in Several Ex-
uIoits-.July Inuu yuratton Dny

a. Manila, July 1.-Several insurgent Of
ficers and $50 bolo men have volun-
tarily taken the oath of allegience at
Cuine, province of Bataan. Captain
adams with ten men scouting in Albay
province have captured a Filipino cap
tain and ten men. Ten insurgents were
killed. A detachment of the Fourth
infantry, scouting on volcano island
Lake Taal, has captured Gonzales, an
insurgent leader, his adjutant and
several others. Another detachment of
the same regiment has had a running
sight at Baneas and destroyed Fill
pino stronghold. Thursday next, July
4, will be Inauguration day for the civil
government and moving day for the
r. ilitary headquarters, which will be
transferred to the former Spanish
headquarters outside the walled city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
4 CHALLENGE TO Upton.

Owner of Kariad Reported to Have
SentOne.
London, July IA special dispatch
from Glasgow says that Kenneth M.
Clarke. owner of the Kariad, has sent
A challenge to Sir Thomas Upton for
trial races between the Shamrock H.
and the Kariad to be sailed over courses
similar to the course for the Americas $
cup and on the American measurement
in order to decide which yacht shall be
sent as challenger to American wat ters,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
LlGHTNING'S DEADLY WORK
ONE STROKE INSTANTLY KILLS
ELEYEN IN CHTC4GO.
Ten Boys and Young Men and an Old
Man the Victims Had Sought shelter
in a Little Shanty During a Fierce
Storm Lighting Struck This Killing
il the Occupants but One.

Chicago, July 1.-Crowded together in
little zinc-lined shanty under a north
shore pier, ten boys and young men
and one old man met instant death by
lightning to-day. They had left their
fish lines and sought shelter from the
fierce thunder storm that deluged the
northern part of the city about one
o'clock. Ten minutes later their bodies
lay, with twisted and tangled limbs,
like nest of snakes as the men who
found them said
Twelve sought shelter and one es-
capped. Twelve year-old Willie Ander-
son was uninjured, but he lay many
minutes before he could be drawn out
from under the heap of dead bodies.
The dead are all from the families of
comparatively poor people. They had
been seeking recreation and an escape
from the fierce heat of the city. This
is the list of the dead:
George Brabinal, eleven years old;
Meyer Jacobs, forty-five years old;
George Preebs, twelve years old; Frank
Coosey, eleven years old; Carl Kruse,
eighteen years old Edward Bloch,
twenty-three years old; unknown man.
name supposed to be Broderick; un-
known man, and three unknown boys.
The scene of the tragedy was a pier
lust south of Marquette Terrace and
few hundred feet from the waterworks
pumping station at the foot of Hont-
rose Boulevard Watchers in the
pumping station saw the lightning
strike the water as they thought.
There was one boy, however, who saw
the bolt strike the shanty. But for
him the dead might have laid where
thev were for hours and Willie Ander-
son might have been suffocated under
their bodies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
PROBLEM BEroRE THE yA11cA
Question ofDevising Means of Counter
acting Spanish sympathies.

Rome, July According to vatican
circles, one of the principal subjects of
the recent conference between Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Chappelle and
Cardinal Rampolla was how to devise
means for counteracting the Spanish
sympathies of the priests in Cuba and
the Philippines 1t is said that the
United States through Cardinal Glib
hons requested that the necessary
measures be taken to- secure the immi-
grafton of Dutch, Belgian and Ameri-
can clergy to Cuba and the Philippines
in order to gradually dilute the pro-
Spanish character of the priesthood. 1t
is added that the suggestion was fa-
vora bly, received at the vatican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
INTER ESTING STATE NEWS.
Brakeman Killed nt Stafford Springs-
Serious Runaway in Huntington.

Huntington, July Mrs FranSS
Baldwin, of this town, was seriously in.
jured in runaway accident this after
noon and now lies at her home in a.
comatose condition. Mrs. Baldwin and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Baldwin, were driving on the Shelton
road early in the afternoon, when the
horse took fright. The carriage was
overturned and both women wera
thrown out, the elder receiving a scalp
wound that required nineteen stitches
to close. She was picked up uncon-t
scious and carried to her home, where
it appeared that she was also su ferina|
from concussion of the brain. S
covery is considered doubtful. N
liam Baldwin was not injured. d
Norwich, july 1.-William Fitzgerald,
who was bound over to the superior
court this morning on a charge of burg
glary in Preston City, made a daring
attempt to escape from Norwich jail
this afternoon and was recaptured after
a long chase.
Stafford Springs, July HERBERT
johnson, of New London, brakeman
on a special freight train was killed In
the local yards this afternoon. john
son, from the rear end of the train, had
given the signal for stop and the jar
threw him under the wheels. His headl
was crushed. He leaves a wife in New
London.
Danbury, July 1.-Work was begun
to-day on the construction of the Dam
hIlry and Harlem street railroad. which,
is to connect at the latter city with thelI
Harlem division of the Consolidated
road.