davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
Photographic Briefs

New York, Jan. 26-Fre early today at Montclair, x. l., wiped out several build 'ngs in the business section of the town and several other buildings wore badly damaged. The loss is estimated at from S9O,O to SlOo0oo, and the insurance at two-thirds that amount. The flames started in w. NJ. Glover's dry goods store burned this and also consumed the stores of r. piaget X O. jewellers; Alfred Wrenschs top and notion store; the office of the Essex x Hudson Gas Coo, and the hardware store of l. Sey- mour Crane.
 Springfield Mass, Jan. 26.-Rev. Frank l. Goodspeed, for seven years pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, to. day resigned the pastorate to accept call to the Calvary Presbyterian church of Cleveland, Q: Mr. Goodspeed has held pas. torateS at Mattapoisett, Enfield and An- herSt in this state
 Chicago. Jan. 26.- Representatives of the 2OO,ooo Poles living in Chicago met in five mass meetings in different parts of the city tonight to protest against the alleged cruel ties of Prussia in her Polish province.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
tilted a,r, senton nlurder.

Fort Wayne Ind, Jan. 26--Miss Lulu .Ortman, stenographer employed by a local lumber firm, is held at the police station tonight on account of an ats tempt to shoot "Chick" Stahl, the Bos- ton American league baseball player. Friends of Stahl informed Superintend- ent of Police Gorstline this evening" that the woman was armed and was looking for Stahl. The superintendent overlook her just as she met Stahl and was drawing her revolver. He disarm- ed her and took her to the station. She says Stahl tilted her for another girl and that she intends to kill him on sight. Stahl refuses to talk further than to say that the girl has no reason to attempt his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
GEN. VILJOEN CAPTUR ED,
Taken Near Other Captures
 by the British.

London, Jan. 26.--A report from Lord Kitchener from Johannesburg gives the important capture of General B. Vil join, in the neighborhood of Lydenburg, Transvaal colony as well as the cap lures of small parties of Boers else where.
 The capture of General Viljoen, who was General Bothas most able Iieuten- ant and who has given the British created lively satisfaction in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
 (Conitnued on Sixth Page.)
FALSELY MARKED WATCHES.
Alleged to Have Been Sold by Two PeSis
 lars Yesterday.

Two peddlers who were trying to self alleged gold watches and cheap jewelry in the streets yesterday were arrested by Detective Smith and Patrolman T.. Powers on the charge of selling watches bearing false marks in viola4 ton of the statute.
 The two men gave the names of Da- vid Abramovitz and Barney Mischkop- sky. They arrived in New Haven by boat Saturday night and yesterday morning started out selling their goods. They had some watches, rings, razors and knives. Among other customers whom they approached was an Italian to whom they offered watch, appar- entity gold one, for $15 The Italian looked at it and said that he would give two dollars The vendors them wanted at least $7, but the deal was finally consummated by the Italian paying $2 and taking the watch
 The purchaser then went about showa ing his new watch. One of his friends saw it and said it wasn't worth two cents. This set the Italian to thinking and he made complaint to Detective Smith, who found Abramotitz and placed him under arrest, and took him to the detective bureau, where Sergeant Dennehy put him through the third degree"
 The cases of the watches were mark ed "A k g." and 1t is alleged that the two peddlers represented them to be IA karat gold.
 After Abramovitz was arrested, De- tective Smith and Patrolman Powers went out and found Mischkopsky, whom they also arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
SeO,OOO,OOO STOCK ISSUE.
Canadian Pacific Authorized by Do mi =
 ion Government to Make It.

Ottawa Ont. Jan. 26.-The Dominion government has approved of an issue of 10000 900 of capital stock of the Canadian Pacific railway subject to the sanction of the company's share holders, the proceeds of which are to be applied to improvement for enabling the company to handle the immense in crease of traffic on it's lines especially in the northwest. The twenty millions will be spent as follows. New rolling stock and locomotives, nine millions; double tracking, six millions; new plants and shops chiefly at Montreal, one million five hundred; new elevators and improvement of terminals, three millions; miscellaneous improvements, five hundred thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
NINE MONKS PERISH.
The Celebrated Monastery on Mount
 AIhus Destroyed.

London, Jan. 27.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle says that the newspapers of Athens report the celebrated Saint Paul monastery, on Mount Athos, to have been burned last Thursday night and that the prior and nine monks perished, while twenty others were seriously injured. The oc- cupants of the monastery were sleeping at the time the fire broke out, according to the Athens papers, and the monas- tery itself was damaged to the extent of eighty thousand pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
CEN. II. c. HOBART DEAD.
One of the Planners of the Famous
 Tunnel From Libby Prison.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2s.-General Harri- son c. Hobart, the last survivor of the Wisconsin constitutional convention and one of, if not the last survivors of the original five wbo planned and made the famous Ross tunnel and by it es- capped from Libby prison, died of old age at the hospital 1t the Soldiers home early this morning. General Hobart was born at Ashburnham, Mass. and was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1S43. In 1846 he came to Wisconsin and began the practice of law. In the territorial legislature of 1S47 he repre- sented Sheyboygen and Washington counties, and on the organization of the state was the first state senator from his district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
MORE SMALLPOX IN MANCHESTER
Young School Girl stricken-Another
 Pesthouse to be Built.

Manchester Jan. 26-Anotller case of smallpox was discovered in this town this morning, when the health officers, after an examination, decided that Miss Lora Jarvis, sister of Adolph Jarvis, now at the pesthouse, was suffering from the disease. She was a pupil in room 12 at the Nineteenth district school and is fifteen years of age This makes three cases of smallpox in the town and four cases of varioloid Early this morning the health authorities be- gan the erection of a new pesthouse The old one is filled, and as soon as the new one is completed Miss Jarvis will be taken there. Rev. Father McDer- mott, of St. Marys church, this morn ing asked his congregation to pray that an epidemic of smallpox would not break out in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
1OO,OOO,OOO TAELS FOUND
Buried in tho Women's Quarters of the
 Imperial Chinese Palace,

Pekin, Jan. 26-Chinese officials have found treasure to the value of over O0,O00,000 taels in gold and silver which was buried in the women's quar- ters of the palace before the court fled from Pellin.
 The court has granted 5,O00,0Oo taels annually to Yuan Sho Kai, viceroy of Chi Ii, for the maintenance of an army of 100000 men in Chi Lii province.
 Yuan Shi Kai has been given prac- tical control of the army and navy of China, and proposes engaging Japan ese instructors for the army and Brit ish instructors for the navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
YALE NOT IN THE SCHEDULE.
No Game Arranged With Pennsylvania
 Up to the Present.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-A member of the University of Pennsylvania base ball committee is authority for the statement that Pennsylvania's baseball schedule has been completed and that there is no Yale date on it. The sched- ule has been sent to the faculty com- mittee for approval and will be taken up and, 1t is expected, approved at the next meeting of the committee. The fact that there is no Yale game on the regular schedule does not mean, how ever, that negotiations have been called off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
DINNER TO PRINCE HENRY
MORGAN, VANDERBILT AND SEY-
 ERAL OTHERS ARRANGE ONE
To be Given in New York February 26- Only 100 Invitations sent Out-In- elude the Most Prominent Business Mem of tho Country German Societies to Hold Mnmmouth TOrchlight Parade.

New York, Jan. 26--It was announced tonight that Morris K. Jessup, J. Pier pont Morgan, Edward D. Adams, George F. Baker, John Clahin, Ebert H. Gary, l.. M. Goldberger, Abram S. Hewitt, Alexander F. Orr, William Rockefeller James Stillman and Will liam K. Vanderbilt will on February 26 give a dinner to Prince Henry of Prussia at Sherrys The gentlemen mentioned are known for this function as the reception committee of commerce and industry, and the luncheon was ar ranged becaues of belief that 1t would please the prince to meet men from all over the United States prominent in business life. The invitations will be limited to one hundred and they have already been sent out.
 Representatives of the various Ger man societies of New York city and vi- cinity met this afternoon to further consider plans for the reception of Prince Henry here. It was decided that there should be a torchlight pa- rade on the evening of February 26 It was announced that Dr. Von Holleben had given his sanction to the process sion. It is estimated that more than 30,000 marchers will be in line and Prince Henry will review the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
Foreign Notes.

London, Jan, 26.-Lord Srrathcona and Mount Royal. Canadian high commissioner in London, has addressed letters to the press in which he calls attention to the ex- banding trade between Great Britain and Canada. expresses his belief that this trade is capable of much greater development and invites correspondence as to the best means of assisting this development by the dissem- nation of commercial information
 London, Jan. 26.-The leaders of the thea tical profession were the guests of the O. P. club of Boston, at it's annual dinner tonight. John Hare, the actor, in q sion and said he had pleasure in heartily welcoming it. and those bright and quick witted men and women who gave fresh life to this somewhat tired and blase old country
 London, Jan. 27.-The London county coucil will tomorrow authorize the issue of t3, 0o0,0OO ill per cent bonds for muni, cpal Improvements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
MISS STONE LOCATED.
Ransom May Have Been Paid Over Yes
 terday

Djumala, European Turkey, Jan, 26.-- Miss Stone, the captive American mis- sionary and her companion, Madame Tsilka, have been located near Yapyak in the vicinity of the frontier. The American delegates conducting the ne- gotiations for the release of the cap tives have arrived at Barieko (about thirty miles southeast of Djumala), and will probably pay over the ransom money to-day, The infant daughter of Madame Tsilka has been christened Elenika.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
RUSSIA AND USTRI-4.
Heir Presumptive to Latter Throne
 Going tO St Petersburg

Vienna, Jan. 26.-The announcement that the heir presumptive to the Aus trian throne, Archduke Franfi Ferdi- nand, will go to St. Petersburg Febru- ary to present himself to the czar in his capacity of a general of Russian cavalry is much commented upon in the light of the alleged weaking of the triple alliance, which, it is supposed, led to Prince Henry's approaching visit to the United States, and the idea of a rapproachment between Russia and Austria as a counter demonstration to Germanys action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
FELLED CARNEGIE Hlrr,
Great Gathering of M. K. Sunday School
 Children.

New York, Jan 26.-Sixty-fve Sunday schools of this city sent their children to Carnegie Hall to-day, completely filling the great hall, the meeting being in the interests of the Twentieth Cen tury Thank Offering Fund. Bishop Andrews made an address, as did sey- eral Methodist Episcopal clergymen. Of the sl,O00,O0O fund which is to be raised $620,00O has been taken in or pledged. At to-day's meeting large sum was raised, the largest subscrip- ton, $3,00O, coming from Fremont Sum day school, while there was one indi- vidual subscription of $1,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

Yesterday was an important one in
 Baptist church circles of the city in
 that the action of the conference com-
 mittee of the First and Hope Baptist
 churches was ratified at the meeting of
 the First church congregation in the
 hall of the Young Mems Republican, club last night. The meeting was ex- tremely well attended, considering tha
 weather. Some time ago the members of Hope Baptist church, which congre- gation is really an offspring of the First church, made overtures for consolida- tion to the mother church. Thinking that this was wise step conferenoa committee was appointed. This con> mittee reported in favor of the consoli- dation as proposed. The meeting last night was to take action on the recom- mendations of this conference conmit-# tee. This action was taken and 1t was unanimously voted that the proper thing was to consolidate. The principal points of the recommendations of the committee were that the pastor of Hope church, the Rev. Dr. Sage, be retained and that the new church take the name of the First Baptist church. Both of these recommendations were ratified and it now remains for the congrega- tion of the Hope church to formallN adopt the recommendations, which ac- tion will likely be taken at the meeting of that congregation tomorrow night.
 The matter of a site is the next thing to consider and this was left to com- mittee but will not be decided for sev- eral weeks. It is quite probable that the church will be located on Whitney avenue, not so far out from the city as the Hope church. The story that site had been given by one of the promi- nent members for a new church is erl- tirely without foundation but the for the purchase of ground for the new church and the expenses of erection will be taken from the fund which has existed since the sale of their Wooster Place house of worship.
 If the congregation of the Hope church at their meeting tomorrow night take the action which is expect- ed, both congregations will commence in the Hope Baptist church in about a month hence the First church's use of the hall of the Young Mems Republican club will be given up.
 It is quite certain that site will be selected and the work of erecting 1ew church commenced in the very near future because the auditorium of he Hope church will not conveniently accommodate both congregations.
 At the services yesterday the Rev.
 (Conitnued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
Forced to Return by Rebel Fleet.

Panama, Colombia, Jan. 26.-A small gasolene launch belonging to the gov ernment and named the General Cam jo, bearing important dispatches for the governor general, Castro was sighted by the revolutionary fleet near Rio Grande off the coast of Agua Dulce, southwest of Panama. Two shots were fired at the General Campo from the gunboat Padilla and the former was obliged to return here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
WELCOME TO PANAMA.
The News from U. s. Regarding the
 Canal

Panama, Colombia, Jan. 26.-The news received here from the United States concerning the Panama canal is welcome. The government has appoint ed J. G. Lewis, a banker and F. Mueis, a lawyer, commissioners of this de- rartment to assist Senor Carlos NJ. Sil- va, Colombian minister 1t Washington, in matters pertaining to the canal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
Call to n Bridgeport Pastor.

Hartford, Jan. 26-Rev. w. R. Stew art of Bridgeport, has accepted a call to the Rocky Hill Congregational church. Mir Stewart has been filling the pulpit of this church temporarily for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
CENTS CONN, MONDAY

in the work of education are wei comed."
 Governor Taft refuses to discuss the future of Aguinaldo. He says that the deposed leaders fate is in the hands of the military branch of the service en- tirely and that the civil arm has the responsibility of neither his custody nor his behavior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
You will find our advertisement of to-day on Page 2.
 Howe & StetsOn.
BAPTIST CHURCHES TO UNITE
CONFERENCE COMMI1TEEsS REC-
 OMMENDATIoNs ADOPTED,

Rev. Dr. Sage to be Retained as Past0r and the New Church Called "Ths First Baptist tChurch"-Hopc Baptist Church Members to Take Acton To-m0rroW Night-Both Congregations to Wor- ship at the Hope Church-Dr. But~ ricks, Sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions
of People 10
Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
cago Lady Restored to
Health.

The success of Paine's Celery Com
pound in banishing the ills and diseases
that follow people into the summer time,
has not been confined to any particular
class of society. Men esteemed In buSl-
ness and professional life, mechanics,
farmers, women leaders in society, and
the wives and mothers Of humble homes,
have all by voice and pen, contributed
strong testimony in favor of the medicine
that restored them to health and strength.
When Paine's Celery compound is used
there is no more neuralgia. rheumatism,
dyspepsia, stomach arrangement, Liver or
kidney troubles. The blood, once foul and
stagnant, is made fresh and pure, and
courses with regularity that brings
vigor and happiness. The use OF one bot
tie is often sufficient to establish health
robust enough to combat the dangers and
perils that are common in hot weather
Mrs. A. T. Lermond. Chicago, Ill, cor
responding secretary Of the W. c. T. u.
tells of her complete restoration to health
through the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound. The great medicine was prescribed
by one of Chicago's ablest physicians.
Mrs. Lermond says:
"a few years ago I went through a sur
gical operat ion. After being in bed for
four months Iwas able to be up, but was
exceedingly weak and worn, nervous, and
unable to sleep or eat. My physician pre-
scribed Paine's Celery Compound, and
at once began to feel stronger. After
using few bottles my health and strength
were completely restored, and am glad
to give this testimonial in it's favor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

TOWN TALK

Cyclone insurance A. L. Belknap agency,
New York Life building.
| DR.. Patten, dentist, has removed to Chute's
block, 303 Central avenue.
| Always go to The plymouth" for Correct
Dress, from head to foot.
! WEIGH, Hayne & Hubachek have removed
their law offices to the Phoenix building
| DR.. Talbert, dentist, is now permanently To-
| Gated at POI Medical block. Both phones.
A beautiful line Of midsummer underwear
and shirt waists, New things Just from Paris.
Vrooman's, Sixth street S.
! Subscribe for all magazines. papers. etc..
| and get your binding done at Century News
Store, Third street S. near Hennepin ~.
Anstice Wilbur, an s-year;old girl living
coupon which secured the second pony given
away at the Elks' fair last Friday. Her
number was Is, 265.
Postmaster Lovejoy has secured the estab-
lishment of a branch postofnce at s2s Tween
teth avenue N, the drug store OF A. a..
20. 1t will be opened July /.
The Twin City Telephone company will,
on the goth day of June. close, the subscrip-
| ton books of bhe per cent preferred stock.
| The subscriptions to this stock are sufficient
| for present needs, and no more stock wtR be
offered after the goth until further notice
The residence of G. E. Dezotell 171 2 First
afternoon, in broad daylight. and money and
! jewelry to the value of $3.50 taken. The
| family in the adjoining house were at nome
when the raid was made.
| Patrick Erwin, Waterman on the steel arch
! bridge, was knocked down by bicycle at
Third avenue and Washington last evening
and painfully injured about the head. He
| was taken to the city hospital where nine
stitches were taken in cut in his forehead.
The members Of the Minnesota Soldiers
| Home will listen to a concert tomorrow
night by members of St. Marks choir, under
| the direction of Choirmaster G. H. Morning
ton It will be held in the pavilion. It has
| been arranged for by women of the Soldiers
Home, committee, G. A. R. auxiliary.
An East Side musical and improvement
rally will be held this evening in the tent at
| Sixth street and Eleventh avenue Sc. A
special Invitation is given women to be pres
ent. Addresses will be made by Professor
Quist. j.. T. Elwell, F. B. Snyder, ]: 7. Wy
man. L. w. Campbell, ]. O.. SWEET, DR.. Will
! liam FolWell and F. c. Mcmillan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy with showers to-
night and in east portion Wednesday: warm
er in east portion tonight; cooler In south
and west portions Wednesday; variable winds
Upper Michigan-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight or Wednesday; warmer tonight
cooler in the northwest portion Wednesday
brisk southerly winds. Observation-Disclosures
and thunderstorms tonight or Wednesday
warmer tonight brisk southerly winds. Iowa
Partly cloudy with showers and thunder
storms tonight and in east and south por-
tons Wednesday; warmer tonight; cooler
Wednesday; southerly winds, becoming vari-
able. North Dakota-Partly cloudy and cool
er tonight with showers in east portion
Wednesday, fair; northwest winds. South
Dakota-Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
with showers in east portion; Wednesday
fair and cooler; northwest winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Wednesday, light frost to-
night; warmer Wednesday; northwest winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
BACK FROM MOHONK
S. r. Thayer Attended the Interna-
tional Arbitration Conference.
IT WAS A NOTABLE GATHERING
Attendance Was the Largest
of the Series.

Samuel r. Thayer has returned fromthe
Lake Mohonk Conference of International
Arbitration, held May $3.50. Among other
prominent men of the country versed in
International affairs, Mr.. Thayer was
present by invitation.
Referring to the conference Mr. Thayer
said to- day. that the Associated Press dis
patches comprehended nearly everything
Of general public interest, including the
subst ance of the resolution adopted by the
conference, leaving little or nothing to be
added at this date.
"The conference just closed" said he,
twas the eighth in the series and the
largest in attendance Of any. The COM
position Of the conference embraced
representative men in all classes OF socl-
ETY.. and was altogether an assemblage of
exceptional interest.
"The discussion covered almost every
phase of the subject, and many speeches
were of an exceedingly high quality. AS
you know, John w. Foster, late secretary
Of state and former minister to Russia,
Spain and Mexico, presided and his large
experience in dealing with international
questions enabled him to speak with au-
thority on mahy points, and the discus
sions were enlivened by his frequent OBJ
servations, always pertinent and full OF
interest. AS has been often stated, and,
I think. we'll understood, this was not a
peace conference, but an arbitration con-
ference, its purpose being to create a
public sentiment in favor of the settle
ment of international disputes by arbitra-
ton rather than war, so that the. forces
that make for arbitration and the educa-
tion of public opinion in that direction
were among the prominent topics consid-
ered think the delegates in attendance
numbered about $50, the conference lasted
three days. The entire proceedings will
be published in due time and will be ac-
cesstble to any specially interested in
this most important question: