davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
MRS. M'KINLEY TAKEN I'LL
ca USES UNEXPECTED CHANG IN
Pr ESIDEN7,S ITINERARY.
Taken to San Francisco Ahead of
Scheduled Time-TO Have Complete
Rest for Week-Eer Condition Said
Not to be Serious "A Bone Feion on
One of Her Fingers Brings About
Fever.

San Francisco, May 12.-The sudden
illness of Mrs. Mckinley has caused an
unexpected change in the itinerary of
President Mckinley. He arrived in this
city quietly this afternoon, several
hours ahead of the time scheduled. The
state of Mrs. McKinley's health was
such this morning that the president
decided to leave Delmonte and bring
his wife to this city Immediately to the
home of Henry T. Scott, where she
could have complete rest for few days
and where specialist could be consult
ed If necessary. /
A special of two cars and locomo-
tive was made up from the pres!den-
tial special and at 1890 o'clock the
president, Mrs. Mckinley, Miss Barber,
the presidents niece; Secretary and
Mrs. Cortelyou, DR.. Rixey and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 7. Scott left Delmonte for San
Francisco, leaving the remainder of the
presidential party at Delmonte. Only
few hundred people greeted the presi-
dent upon his arrival in this city. His
coming was not generally known, and
only those who CHANGED to see the bulle-
tlIlS pOSleu NY LIE lSWSPdpel dliooHe-
ing that the president would reach the
city at 4 p m. awaited his train. The
president, in order to avoid the crowd
that was expected to assemble at the
Southern Pacific depot at Third and
Townsend streets, left the train with
his little party at Valencia street,
station in the southern part of the city.
When the train, consisting Of baggage
car and the presidents special car,
stopped at Valencia street, Mrs. Nc
Kinley was carried in steamer chair
by two colored porters from the private
car to closed carriage in waiting. She
was heavily yelled and the president
and DR.. Rixey followed close behind
Mrs. Mckinley was gently placed in the
carriage and the president and DIR. Rix-
ey took seats in the same vehicle. The
(Contfntpd m Siyth p0pp0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
contributions or sso4, ,cso. 81.
Annual Report of Rev. A. b. simpson of
the Christian Alliance,

Nyack, N. Y, May 12.-The Rev. A.
B. Simpson, president of the Christian
and Missionary alliance, has just made
his financial report for the year. The
total contributions were 1854 ,639.54, an
increase of $110,0S4. over the previous
year. Mrs. Simpson, the financial sec
retary has resigned and David Crear
takes the place. Since the alliance
started the total contributions were
S., ,44S, 900, of which more than half was
raised in the last four years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
In HONOR of Pope's Jubilee.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 12.-Five
thousand Catholics united in a public
procession this afternoon in observance
of the popes jubilee. A plenary in
diligence is granted, by order of the
pope, for sixty visitations to the church
between February Is and August Is and
this public procession takes the place of
these yisitations. A similar procession
occurred here twenty-five years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
J.frerson-nrct,onald Wedding.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, May 12.-Wll-
liam Winter Jefferson, son of joseph
jefferson, the well known actor, mar
ried Miss Christine Mcdonald, also OF
theatrical as well as lyric face at the
home of his father to-day. The we'd
ding was a quiet one, only the lmme-
diate families and some f1fty or more
intimate friends being present. Kew E.
A. Horton, of Boston, an old friend of
MIR. Jefferson, ST., officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE Mp.
FRIENDS OF KHUN, LOEB& co. CON-
TINUE CONFIDENT.
Netterate Statement That the Company
Have Control of the Road by Count of
Actual Shares In Their Possession--J.
j. Hill Still In New York but Refuses
to Throw Any Light ON Situation.

to Throw Any Light ON Situation.
New York, May 12.-At the hotels
cafes and other places where finan
ciers have gathered during the excit
ing days Of the past week there wa
to-day an absence of anything tina
had the appearance of formal confer.
ence or discussion of the market situa
! ton. The men who opposed the Hill
Morgan interests In the great Northern
Pacific struggle were all out Of towr
over Sunday
The fnanciers who gathered at the
Waldorf-Astoria talked informally o.
| Saturdays bank statement and the
| stock market In general There were
| friends of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, who reit-
Grated the statement that that side hac
| completed count Of the actual shares
In their possession and that they have
control of Northern Pacific, but this
statement was vigorously denied by
partisans Of the other side.
James ]. HILL was at the hotel dur
ing the day, but efforts to interview
him regarding Northern Pacific result
ed in nor- committal answers, with the
exception that he stated that there had
been no change in the situation since
yesterday.
Representatives of Kuhn, Koch & Co..
say that the stock sold by the arbitrage
houses will definitely come to them.
Their holdings are distributed among
the common and preferred issues. Some
question may arose due to the retire.
ment Of the preferred stock issue. I'm
der the terms OF issue the preferred
stock is retireable upon any first day
of January up to 905 at par. No action
has yet been taken upon the preferred
stock, which at the present time car
ries equal voting power with the COM
mon. Whether this stock can be or
dered retired by the directors prior to
the meeting of the company on Oc-
tober next Is not known. 1t would
seem, however, as though matter of
this Importance would rest with the
shareholders of the company and If
such is the case Kuhn, Loeb & Co.'s
stock will be in existence on October
and will determine not only the ques-
tion of control but the question Of re-
tiring the preferred issue.
Persons identified with the Hartmann
Kuhn-Loeb party express belief that
some resolution will be passed by the
directors favoring the retirement Of the
preferred stock. One of Mr.. Morgan's
partners, asked about this, replied that
he thought nothing of the kind would be
done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
REAPPEARS AGAIN.
Comet First Observed In South America
Two Weeks Ago.

Lima, Peru, May 12.--The comet
which was first seen from South Amer
lea about fortnight ago. and which
has been invisible from here for the
last three nights, reappeared last night.
1t apparently has two tails. one OF
which is now longer than when it was
first seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
ESTERHAZY CONFESSES.

Admits Writing the Bordereau-Accuses
Sandher of COnnivancc.
Brussels, May 12-The Independence
Beige publishes affidavits signed by
Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy be-
fore the French consul in London ad-
mitting the authorship of the Dreyfus
bordereau and declaring that the bor-
dereau was written with the conniv-
ance of Colonel Sandherr, ex-chief of
the secret intelligence bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Pontffcial High Mass Celebrated "
Cardinal MartineIIi.


Washington, May 12.-Cardinai Mar
tinelli celebrated pontifcal high mass
to-day at st. Aloysius church. Thd
edifice was thronged. many Catholic
clergymen attending to hear his emf
nence at his first mass since his eleva-
ton to the cardinalate. The cardinal
was robed In black, with an almost In
visible red border. He wore the, refiI
berretta. Count Colacicchi, the papaI
messenger, stood throughout the SER
vices, arrayed In his brilliant uniform:
always close to the cardinal More than
1000 electric lights beamed in the
church, making the scene one Of great |
beauty. The sermon was delivered BY
Rev. William O'Brien Pardow, formerly
provincial Of the society Of Jesus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

At 60c-
100 dozen clasp glace kid Of correct fit and
reliable quality skin. Worth SIC and $.100 pr.
Clearance Sale price 69c
At $1.OO-
clasp and 4 hook Monceaux, a genuine
Grenoble kid, exceptionally satisfactory to a large
class of customers. All the staple shades. white
and black Former price for clasp SIPS;
hook ST.. SO. Clearance price ST.. O0
At S1.40-
clasp Reynsr Suede. absolutely the best made. in
a full line of shades and black. Former price
LIS. Clearance Sale price $l.49
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
TO RESIST U. S. COMPETITION.
Germany and Austria Said to be Trying
to Form European League.

Vienna, May 12-The Weiner Allgei-
me Zeitung reviving the recent. reports
of combined European action against
the United States in the industrial
world, asserts that Germany and Aus
tria are negotiating with view to the
formation of European league to re-
sist American competition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
the secret intelligence bureau.

Albany, May 12.-The strike on the Unit
ed Traction con pany lines, which affects
five cities and two villages in this immedi-
ate vicinity, promises to be indefinitely pro-
longed because of the company's director
ate not to discharge the ten non-union mep
and because of the determination of the
road Is unionized and the demands acceded
to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

AtS1.29-
Madeleine in clasp and 4 hook, also clasp
Constance, in very handsome assortment Of shades
and black. exclusive embroidery and finish, made to
our special order Former price sl.50.
Clearance Sale pric. $I.29
At S17o-
8 clasp Reynier gace kid, Paris Point. These
gloves. both gaee and suede have the exclusive
Reynier thumb. insuring absolute perfection Of t
also Fownes' pque and outseam gloves These
three lines sold regularly at $500.
Clearance Sale price S.l79l
Also in connection with this sale. we continue
sale Of fabric gloves from the Townsend and Montan
Auction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
sHAMROCKS no RACE TO-DAY.
RepairsNon tho Challenges Completed y
Boats Towed to Weymouth.

'eS NU"cU 70 vvcvHVuVus
Weymouth, May 1.-THE repairs ofls
the cup challenger have been completed
and the Erin towed the two Shamrocks
here this afternoon in readiness for the
open water trials on the channel which
will commence tomorrow and continue
daily until Captain Sycamore, Mr.. Wat
son and Mr.. Jameson are satisfied that
the challenger is in perfect trial. Sir
Thomas Upton is the recipient Of many
presents from all sections of the cour-
try, but he is proudest Of photographs
from President Mckinley, which ar
rived yesterday, bearing cordial
greeting and the presidents photos
graph
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Cen. D. Wet Resume. opsrntion..

London May 13.-General De Wet, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Pretoria, has resumed operations
and is reported to have crossed into the
Transvaal with 1000 men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
IF THE BOERS HAD KNOWN.
Might Have Driven the British TO the

London, May 12.-At a banquet of
the Cornish association held in London
last night General Pole Carew said:
cat the beginning of the war, had the
Beers fully realized their strength and
our unpreparedness, we would have
been driven into Durham and Cape
Town and we would have presented the
spectacle of reconquering South Africa
from the sea coast"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Detroit. May 12.-Fire this afternoon de-
stroyed over 100000 worth of property
along the Rouge river in Delray, suburb
of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
The Howe & StetS0n Stores.
Clearance Sale Of
WOmen'S Kid Gloves.

May cearance is decided innovation the kid glove
business but the exceptionally unpleasant April weather leaves
stocks heavier than desirable Consequently deci,
ded give customers price opportunity in new,
choice quality gloves making way for the silk other fabric
gloves which weather will place in demand The
gloves will be found displayed bargain tables
Considering these gloves almost wholly this Springs
ation the prices that follow will prove specially attractive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Morgan Leaves Paris for London.
Paris, May III. Pierpont Morgan
left here for London this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
DEATH OF MICHAEL M,PHELEMY

Wealthy Liquor Dealer OF Danbury-s
Uncle OF Ambrose McPhcIcmy.
Danbury, May 12--Michael Nc Phel-
emy, aged sixty, wealthy liquor deal
er, died this morning of heart failure.
He was formerly a freight brakeman
on the Danbury branch Of the Conaoll-
dated road, but having had leg crush
ed in train accident, was started III
business by generous friends, and be-
came one of the most prosperous bnsi-
ness men of the city.
Michael McPhelemy was an uncle Of
Ambrose McPhelemy, the proprietor Of
the Groveland hotel, formerly Traeger'A
on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE STRIKE At THE EXPOSITION,

(Continued on Sixth Page
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25
Roosevelt and the South.

Judging from the expressions of the
press, the Southern people are disposed
to feel very kindly toward President
Roosevelt at the outset of his admins
tration, because the general belief is
that he entertalns very kindly feel
ing toward the South. Not only does
this belief spring from the fact that
Mr. ROOSeYeltS mother was a Southern
woman, but he has himself on various
occasions given evidence of interest in
the South by kindly expressions in re
gard to her distinguished citizens and
industrial and agricultural prospects.
1t is recalled that in the early days of
the recent Presidential campaign Mr..
Roosevelt was charged with making
some disparaging remarks about JEFF
ferson Davis in a book he had written
several years previous. In the light of
some later utterances, however, it is
charitable to conclude that, even if
guilty of this oHeuse. his views have
undergone a very decided change since
that time. About two weeks ago, in IA
speech at Minneapolis, he bestowed
high praise upon General Wheeler for
his services III the Spanish- American
war.
Long before that time, however, Pres
ident Roosevelt had given expression to
a most profound admiration for South
ern heroes in the following extract from
his life of Thomas II. Benton, published
about 1889:
The decline of the militant spirit
during the first half of this century was
much to be regretted. To it is due more
than to any other cause the undOubted
average individual inferiOrity of the
Northern compared to the Southern
troops; at any rate, at the beginning
of the war of the rebellion. The South
erners by their whole mode of living,
their habits, their love of outdoor
sports. kept up their warike spirit;
while in the North the so called upper
classes developed along the lines of
wealthy and timid bourgeoIse type.
measuring everything by a mercantile
standard ID peculiarly debasing one by
itself, and submitting to be ruled in
local affairs by low foreign mobs, and
in national matters by their arrogant
Southern kinSmen. The militant spirit
of these last certainly stood them in
good stead in the civil war. The world
has never seen better soldiers than
those who followed Lee; and their
leader will undoubtedly rank as with
out an exception the greatest Of all the
great captains that the English speak
ing peoples have brought forth and
this, although the last and chief of his
antagonists may himself claim to stand
as the full equal of Marlborough and
Wellington"
This tribute TO the heroes in gray
and their loved commander cannot fail
to cause a warm glow in the hearts of
the old Southern veterans, as we'll as
Southern people generally, and affords
good grounds for the belief that the
man who uttered it is too big and pa
triotic an American to be other than a
good friend to the South -CldriOn-
LCdJcr.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25
Concerning Pres. Roosevelt,
Personally.

\ friend of Mr.. Roosevelt recently
wrote concerning his personality;
Mr.. Roosevelt is veritable dynamo
of earnestness, force and physical and
mental energy. In build he is of the
medium height, broad, very thick set,
solid and muscular. Even through
the large-lensed glasses he is obliged
to wear when at work, he looks boyish,
and is constantly thus referred to In
the press. That is because he is not
only young, but his youth has been
preserved by an active outdoor life
nationally directed. He has a plump,
almost round face, thick brown hair.
the small light mustache of a younger
man than he is, and swapping blue
eyes. His photographs make him look
a trife stern. Taken with his glasses
off, the strong light makes him half
close his eyes like a man influenced by
stern resolution or character. In
realty he is a kindly, genial, happy
man, too full of animal spirits and too
fond of fun to be stern except upon
rare occasions.
"His mind works so quickly, and he
is so quick in his every impulse, that
he talks fast and seems to explode his
words, which fly from him in short
volleys, not in loud tone, but with
only half restrained energy. He is
noted for his high ideals, but he is
nevertheless exceedingly practical. He
was once asked what he expected to be
or dreamed of being when he was a
boy, and he said i do not recollect that
dreamed at all or planned at all.
simply followed the injunction, what
ever the hand tindeth to do, that do
with thy might, and so / took up what
came along as it came. Since then
have gone on Lincoln's motto: DO
the best; if not, then do the best
possible
"He has never laid up anything to be
carried out in future. Whatever has
occurred to him to do, that he has
| done at once with all his might and
main, whether it was hunting bears, or
writing books, or climbing mountains"
| AS cattle rancher and a hunter, Mr..
Roosevelt held his own with the best
| in his younger years, and he is still an
ardent hunter. 1t was said that he
could ride bucking brOnchos with the
most daring of the cowboys. He could
meet grizzly in his own bailiwick, or
shoot a mountain lion at close quarters
in dizzy canyon. His record as a
| fighter was known from Cheyenne to
Mexico
| On the frontier and in the army men
are usually sized up for exactly what
| they are worth, and it has been assert
ed that Roosevelt has been tried and
pronounced a rustler and hustler by
the expert judges of men and guns in
the big West.
In 1881 Mr.. Roosevelt established a
rancho in Montana, and for number
of years subsequent passed his sum
mers there in hunting, in which way
he acquired a considerable knowledge
of life among the cowboys and hunt
erS. -JdckS0U NeHS.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25
ALL HONOR TO THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL.

Promptly at o'clock on memorial
day, every wheel of the great Illinois
Central railway system was stopped,
obedient to orders issued by Vice
President Harrahan. The south bound
limited had just reached Calhoun Sta
ton, near Canton, at the appointed
hour, when Division Passenger Agent
Murray, who CHANGED to be aboard,
made hurried search for a minister,
aud finding Rev. Mr.. Hamlet, of
Grenada, services we're held. The
library car became a sanctuary and
regardless of creed or color prayer was
made; and while yet the minister
spoke with reverent tones of the
martyred dead the wheels began to
turn and the well known notes of the
concluding hymn, Nearer, my God, to
Thee" mingled with the common roar
of the every day train, that had been
the scene of an uncommon incident,
eloquent in its patriotism and com
passion.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25

The press of the State continues to
condemn derelict sheriffs and repro,
bate mobs as never before. "Any
sheriff" says the Clarion Ledger, "who
is not traitor at heart and traitor
to his oath, can dispel mob if he
makes the effort. The mob is invaria-
bly, composed of towards, and the man
who is not naturally one becomes one
when he joins the 'rabble' and goes out
to kill"
Reproducing and commenting on the
above, the American Citizen says:
sour esteemed capital contemporary
chould have truthfully added that men
who clamor for mob violence are COW
ards beyond the inciting point, and
when time for action comes they
usually skulk away like sheep killing
cur. Brave men neither engage in nor
advocate mob violence, and whenever
a man is found melting others to deeds
of lawlessness, he should be branded
by the public as coward who is I'M
worthy of the confidence of honorable
men and law abiding citizens"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25
AN TNBELIEyER.

They say the world is growing worse,
don't believe It, though;
They say men worship but the purse.
don't believe 1t, though;
They say that greatness is no more.
That all the wise have gone before
And only trouble is in store
don't believe it. though.
They say there are no saints to-day,
don't believe it, though;
They say We tread downward way,
don't believe it, though;
They say there's only gloom ahead.
They say that all the Knights are dead,
They say mems sweetest joys are fed
don't believe ii, though.
Men had their troubles long ago,
And that's what believe;
The Lord still loves us here below,
And that's what believe;
Old Homer. of the sightless eyes,
And C;rsar lie meath other skies,
But greater men than they will rise,
And that's what believe.
The world grows fairer day by day,
And that's what believe;
The good have not all passed away.
And that's what believe;
Though many one we loved is gone,
Fond hearts and true are beating on!
The happiest days are still to dawn.
And THAT'S what I bplieye
is. T.. KIsER.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25

Secretary Hester's report of the cot
ton crop for the past year, which was
made pnblic the past week, gives some
interesting figures. The total crop
was placed at l0,3S3,422. The South
ern mills consumed of this amount
l,620,93l bales, or an increase of nearly
$4,000 bales more than the preceding
year. Mississippi raised $4,000 bales.
The value of the crop was S494, 3G7 ,549
or the largest amount that any cotton
crop has ever brought. The good
price which the staple brought is
shown in a comparison with the crop
of year before last, which wa, the
largest ever known. Although sol
AS less than that crop, last years crop
brought S2ll, 794 ,062 more.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-25
Ono NCar AGO.

In accepting the nomination for
President about a year ago Mr.. McKin-
ley thus referred to anarchy and also
showed his appreciation of the South:
The march of events rules and over
rlie~ human action. i 4 The war
has brought us new duties which we
must meet and discharge
The American verdict will be for du-
ty aud against desertion for the Re
public against Anarchy and Imperial
ism.
The obliteration of old differences,
the common devotion to the flag, and
the common sacrifices for its honor, SO
conspicuously shown by the men of the
North and South in the Spanish
war, have so strengthened the ties of
friendship and mutual respect that
nothing can ever again divide us. The
nation faces the new century CRATE
fully and hopefully, with increasing
love of country, with firm faith in its
free institutions, and with high resolve
"that they shall not perish from the
earth. "-JdckSOH Meas.