davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-10-04


ferent compartments; but go [ must.
| am so frightened about my uncle.
1t follow him to Naples, it is just
possible [ might be able to dissuade
him from pursuing Hayle. If he were
to kill me for preventing them, I
would not let them meet. Believe me
when [ say that am terribly anxious
about him. Besides
Here she paused for moment, as if
she did not quite know how to con-
tinue what she had to say to me.
"As l have said, you and MI
mean the French gentleman--could
travel In your own way. All that [
want to be assured of is that I may
be in Naples and at hand should any
thing happen"
IF you really wish it, do not see
why you should not go" Ireplied med
itatively. 'But if you desire my can
did opinion, I must say that think
you would be far better off at home.
Still, if you desire to come, it's not
for me to gainsay your wishes. We
will arrange therefore that, unless
you decide to the contrary in the mean
time, you accompany us by the $50
train tomorrow morning"
81 thank you," she said.
A few moments later Leglosse re-
turned with the information that it
was as we suspected. Ktwater and
Codd had arrived in Paris that morn
ing, and had visited Hayle's lodgings
only to find him gone.
what is more important STILL"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
COMPLAIN OF LIPTON.
Shareholders Wish Him to Give More
 Time to Business, Less to Yachting,

London, June 3.-The annual meeting of the company known as "Lipton, Limited" produced some interesting complaints from the shareholders over the reduction of the amount of the div idend. One man said that if Sir Thom- as Lipton, the chairman, attended It. tie more to business and little less to yacht-racing the conditions would be improved. Other shareholders loudly denounced the action of Sir Thomas Lipton in going into the liquor business. His gift of the eompany's advertising expenses was also criticised, share holder, amid remarks of approval, de- claring that he did not want to be bol- stered up by one man or be the recipi- ent of charity.
 Sir Thomas replied by saying that it was not too late for the shareholders to refuse the gift. But this offer produced no takers, and eventually all the direc- tors were reelected and the meeting passed a vote of thanks to Sir Thomas Lipton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Favorable Action by House Committee
 Assuring Its Creation.

Washington, June 3.--The house com- mittee on commerce to-day took action which insures a favorable report on the Nelson bill creating department of commerce. The bill has been pending for some time and to-day MT. Stewart of New Jersey tested the sentiment of the committee by moving that there was no present demand for the meas ure. MT. Mann of Illinois offered an amendment favorable to consideration and report of the bill The amend- ment carried to 4 and the committee then proceeded to perfect the measure as it came from tn senate, it providing for apartment of commerce and labor. By a vote of to the provisions as to the labor branch were struck out, limit ing the new department to commerce.
 The details of the measure are some- what altered, so as to include other governmet bureasus as a meas of pre- venting duplication of statistical and other work. Final action on the meas ure was deferred, however, until Chair man Hepburn and subcommittee can perfect the phraseology of the amended bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
HUDSON CELEBRATION.
Elaborate Plans for Trf-CentenMial
 Discussed In New York

New York, June 3.-Plans for a tri- centennial celebration of the arriv- al of Hendrick Hudson in what is now New York harbor, and the voyage up the Hudson river, were discussed to- night at the University club. One plan suggested for the celebration is to hold a great worlds fair, not commercial but patriotic, and another is the building of a memorial bridge. Another idea favored by many is a great American celebration which shall have as it's features memorable display of histor- ical paintings and relics of all the wars, colonial or otherwise. which have been fought in this country. Those who fa- vor this project suggest as another feature water celebration which shall dwarf every maritime event yet wit messed in this country. It is said that the Holland society has talked of talk ing up the idea of Hendrick Hudson day celebration and it's cooperation will be sought as well as that of the Daughters of the Revolution, the Grand Army of the Republic and all other pat riotic orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Struck by Locomotive and Knocked
 Into West River.

An unknown man was early last ev- Consolidated road just west of the E. A. Chatfield company's plant, into the
 West river, and was later found dead in the river just below the trestle. Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner, who was notified, decided after an examina- tion that death was due to drowning.
 The train was an accommodation bound towards New Haven and the en- gineer saw the man on the trestle walk ing toward New Haven, but was un- able to stop the train before it struck him. Although the accident happened shortly before o'clock and was report ed to the sergeant on duty at the How ard avenue precinct few minutes later there was considerable delay in start ing a search for the body in the river.
 Policeman Hyde was on duty near by when the accident occurred. The man was struck by the train due at Union station at 5:52 Hyde reported the matter to the sergeant on duty at the Howard avenue precinct, and Po- liceman Matthew Powers was sent over to assist in the search for the body. A large crowd of citizens gathered at the point and it was they instead of the policemen who prosecuted the search, and finally found the body later in the evening.
 When the man was struck-he was thrown to one side of the trestle, and as he struck the end of the ties his coat was torn off and hung there There were no marks of identification about the body. not even any identifying pa- pers being found in the pockets of his clothes.
 The remains were removed to F1ynn's undertaking rooms. They were iden- tified by men who worked in the pipe show in West Haven, as those of a man who worked there, but whose name they did not know, and no effort was made by the authorities last evening to ascertain the mans identity. The man was well dressed, and SIS in money was found in his pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
AT CRATER'S MOUTH AGAIN
ANOTHER DARING ASCENT OF
 MONT PELEE.
George Kcnnan and Professor Heilprin
 gs
 stand on the Very Edge of the Crater and Look Down on the Incnndescent Mass Wfthin-The Ascent tho Most Terrifying of Mr. Remnants Life-An Appalling Spectacle.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique June 3.-1 D. m.-George Kennan, ac- Icompanied by Messrs. Jaccaci and Vari-
 an. arrived here at II o'clock this morn
 ing after twelve days absence. Profes-
 sor Angelo Heilprin, president of the
 Philadelphia Geological society, who is | in Martinique under the auspices of the
 National Geological society, and MT. | Leadbetter are expected to reach Fort de France tonight.
 | Professor Heilprin, MT. Kennan and i MT. Varian have ascended Mont Pelee. They stood on the very edge of the crater and looked down on the incan- descent mass within.
 This ascent was made last Sunday and it was the second time Professor Heilprin climbed the mountain All the explorers are in perfect healt and good spirits. No accidents occurred on the trip up the mountain, although the explorers were exposed to many hard ships and dangers. In an interview with the correspondent of the AssoCiat- ed Press MT. Kennan said:
 T must preface all I say by paying the highest possible tribute to Professor Heilprin. He is modest and brave a superb mountaineer and the nerviest and pluckiest man I ever knew. Pro- lessor Heilprin's first ascent of Mont Pelee last Saturday with MT. Leadbet- ter was most awful experience, yet he started second time undaunted
 Five of us started for the crater Of the volcano last Sunday and three of us reached our objective. We each crossed Lake Palmiste, which is now dry and full of boulders and huge, rag ged rocks of trachyte, rhyolite and an- desite. We then climbed on up and reached the edge of the crater. We found it to be huge chasm, or crevice with perpendicular walls. We could not see down into the crater more than 150 feet; it was like looking into white hot furnace. The chasm opens out to- ward St. Pierre, but the enormous col- umns of steam cut off the view in that direction. There were hundreds of fli- marbles all about us. What was thought to be cone of cinders in the crater, we learned in reality to be a huge pile of gigantic rocks piled up one on another. There were crusts of sul- phur everywhere. The whole, vast bed of the old crater and of Lake Palmiste is emitting steam through thousands of orifices.
 "The ascent to Lake Palmiste is up a long and sharp incline covered with
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
SENATE ADOPTS MEASURE BY
 VOTE OF IS TO 30.
son and Wellington, Vote Against It, McLnurin of South Carolina the Only Democrat Casting His Ballot for It. All Minority Amendments Rejected.

Washington, June 3.-Shortly after o'clock this afternoon the senate pass ed the Lodge Philippine government bill by a vote os As to 30. Three re- publicans, Messrs. Hoar of Massachu- setts, Mason of Illinois and Wellington of Maryland, voted against the measure, and one democrat, MT. McLaurin of South Carolina, voted for it. All amendments offered by the minority were rejected. The debate on the measure has been in progress seven weeks and two days. MT. Lodge, chair man of the Philippine committee, who has been unremitting in his advocacy of the measure, was the recipient of many cordial congratulations on his successful conduct of the bill
 Just at the close of the discussion to- day sharp exchange occurred between MT. Dietrich of Nebraska and MT. Pat terson of Colorado, in the course of which the former reflected caustically upon the Colorado senator. He was called to order. his remarks were read and he was declared to have been out of order in uttering them. He with drew his statement, thus ending the controversy.
 During much of the time to-day the senate was in recess, no senator car- ing to discuss the measure.
 After the passage of the Philippine bill the Nicaragua canal bill was made the unfinished business, and it's consid- eration will begin tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
oO-HOTR FLYER TO CHICAGO.
Twentieth Century Limited to Run
 Daily from June IS On.

New York, June 3.-Official announce ment was made to-day of a twenty hour flyer" between New York and Chicago The announcement says:
 The New York Central and Lake Shore railroads have decided to place in service June 15 a new twenty-hour train to run between New York and Chicago every day in the year. It will be called the Twentieth Century Lim- ited,' and will make the 9S0 miles be- tween New York and Chicago in exact ly twenty hours, including all lstops. It will leave the Grand Central station, New York. at 2:45 D. m. each day, ar irving at the Grand Central station in Chicago by the Lake Shore, at 9:45 the next morning; leave Grand Central sta- ton, Chicago, at 12;30 D. m., arriving at Grand Central station, New York, at 9:30 next morning."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
POSTAL MAY WIN.
Negotiations to Operate It's system Over
 the Pennsyivania Road.

Philadelphia, June 3.-It was officially stated to-day that negotiations are in progress between the Pennsylvania Railroad company and the Postal Tel egraph company concerning operation of the telegraph system over the rail- road companys lines. The Western Union Telegraph company at present operates the Pennsylvania Railroad company telegraph lines but the con- tract will terminate in about six months.
 A vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad admitted that conference of officials of the two companies had taken place but he said he could not anticipate the result of the meeting. Asked if the contract with the Western Union was likely to be renewed the of- ficial said:
 While no agreemen with any com pany has been reached l fully believe that after December 1 the telegraph service along the Pennsylvania system will be in the hands of another tele- graph company"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
BERHELEY ALUMNI.
Forty-sixth Annual Meeting of the
 AssociattOn.

Middletown. Conn, June 3.-The for ty-sixth annual meeting of the Alumni association of Berkeley divinity school was held here tonight. Forty members of the association were present. The annual services were held at St. Luke $ chapel.
 After these exercises Dean Dinney of the divinity school presented certiti- cates of graduation to the four mem- bers of the senior class. Bishop Brew ster, president of the school, conferred the degrees of doctor of divinity upon Gilbert E. Pembert, a member of the class. and Rev. Edward M. Young 1900 Also an honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on Rt. Rev. Will liam Hale Moreland of the class of 'S4, and bishop of Sacramento Cal, and Rev. James H. Van Buren '76, bishop elect of Porto Rico.
 The annual ordinat ton services will take place tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
ANTI-AN4RCHY BILL.
Substitute for Senate Measure Offered i'm
 the House.

Washington, June 3-The house to- day began consideration of the anti-an- archy bill. The house committee re- ported substitute for the senate meas ure. MT. Ray, of New York chairman of the judiciary committee, who was in charge of the bill, argued that the sen- ate bill was unconstitutional. MT Lam ham, of Texas, supported the feature of the bill to exclude anarchists, but op- posed that making it a particular of- 'fense to kill the president or any one in the line of the presidential succession. He argued that every man was equal before the law, and that existing laws were ample to punish the killing or at- tempted killing of the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
EXPENDITURES IN CUBA.
Rouse Military Committee Tables Reso-
 Iutfons of EnGuiry.

Washington, June 3.-The house com mittee on military affairs to-day voted to table the resolutions of inquiry ad- dressed to the war department rela- tive to expenditures in Cuba. The ac- ton was on party lines and the demo- crats gave notice of filing minority re- ports. One of the resolutions called for detailed information on expendi- lures during the American administra- ton in Cuba, and asked for informa- ton relative to salary, compensation, etc, paid to Governor General Wood. A third asked for a list of officials who had been retired soon after promotion. It was stated that the action in tabling the resolutions was because they were looked upon as an indirect criticism of the administration course in -Cubas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
l John F. Jewell, of Galena, H., to Go to Martinique.

Washington, June 3.-President Roosevelt has found a competent man willing to undergo the dangers of an other eruption of Mont Pelee, in the island of Martinique, He is John F. Jewell of Galena, H., who to-day ap- peared before the board of officers at the state department and was exam- ined to ascertain his fitness to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Consul Prentiss of St. Pierre. His nomination will be sent to the Senate tomorrow. The department is anxious trat he shall reach Fort de France as quickly as possible in order that he may relieve Consul Ayme, whose post is at Gauda- loupe and who has been compelled to attned not only to the consular busi- ness of his own post but to that of Mar unique as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
 STEEL DIRECTORS RETIRE.
w. E. Dodge and PercivnI Roberts, Jr.,
 Resign-Their Successors.

New York, June 9.-At a meeting to- day of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation, William F. Dodge and Percival Roberts, Jr., of fered their resignations as directors. MT. Dodge resigned because of i'll health and MT. Roberts retired from the directorate in accordance with an inten- tion announced some months ago,
 MT Dodge was succeeded by Robert Bacon of J. P. Morgan & Go. James Gayley, first vice president of the Steel Corporation and in charge of it's mines and railroads, was elected to succeed I'M. Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
SEVERAL MINISTERS INJURED.
A Bad Railroad Wreck-Rov. Dr. SempIo
 Severely Bruised.

Westchester, Pa., June 3.-A fatal collision occurred on the Central divi- sion of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad between a spe- cial train en route from New York to Lincoln university and an extra freight train. The fireman of the special was killed.
 Among the injured are the following named New York passengers: Rev. Dr. Semple, former moderator of the Pres- byterian assembly, several bruised; Rev. George Alexander, scalp wounds; Rev. c. w. Stewart, bruised six oth- CTS were also injured. The special train carried passengers from New York to Lincoln university for the com mencement exercises oe the institu- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
APPEAL OF HETTY GREEN
Heard in Her Case Asking Accounting
 of Her Fathers Executor.

Boston, June 3,-The appeal of Mrs. Hetty Green from a decree of the Bris- tol county court in proceedings in con- nection with property left by Mrs. Greens father was heard in the su- preme court to-day. Mrs. Green in the lower court demanded an accounting from w. w Crapo, of New Bedford, ex- ecutor of Edward D. Mandell, who was auxiliary executor of the will of Mrs Greens father. MT. Mandell died in 1897. He had, it is claimed, about $500 900 of Mrs. Greens property, which was transferred to MT. Crapo as MT. Man dells executor. Mrs. Green claimed that the property had not been wisely invested. The Bristol county court de- cided against her and an appeal was taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
Germauy's Explanation.

Berlin, June 3.-The German govern ment has taken no steps to recognize the Cuban republic. The official expla- nation of this fact is that as yet the government has not been notified of a change in the political status of the island the affairs of which, in theory, are wholly within the militatry juris- diction of tae United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
Tug Destroyed in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 3.--The tug Ellen Garrett was totally destroyed by fire tonight on the beach at the foot of Henry street in the presence of a crowd of three thousand. The boat was own- ed by the James McWilliams Towing company, of Jersey City, and was val ued at $6,000; covered by insurance. The effects of the crew and all the boats papers-weresIost in the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
Lightning Strikes in Hartford.

Hartford, June S.-During the heavy electrical storm this afternoon a belt of lightning struck Factory No. of the Johns-Pratt company and ignited some naphtha vapor in one of the rooms. An explosion resulted, which broke every pane of glass in the building and set fire to the room. The damage by fire was not great. Three young women in the room Tainted and one of them re- ceived a slight shock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
F1LCONIO THE MAN.
To Succeed MartinelIt as PapaI DeIe-
 gate to U, g

London, June 3.-A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says that Monsignor Falconio, the papal delegate in Canada, has been definitely selected to succeed Cardinal Martinelli as papal delegate in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
TO QUIT PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
4 AUTOMOBILE CLUB AGAINST
 SPEED TRIALS ON THEM,
Action Taken at Meeting of Board of Saturdays Accident pepIored Club Will Not Hold or Consent to the II old- ing of Further Speed Tests on the Roads.

New York, June 3.-The board of gov- ernors of the Automobile club of Amer ica met to-day to consider the accident iof the automobile trials Saturday last on Staten Island which resulted in the death of two persons and injury to nine others. A resolution was passed, which, after deploring the acccident, reads
 Resolved, that although similar trials have heretofore been held throughout the country without serious accident yet this accident upon Saturday, not withstanding every safeguard that pre- caution could suggest was adopted, has convinced the governors of the club that it is unwise to hold speed trials with automobiles on the public high ways and that the governors of this club will not hold or consent to the holding of such contests by the club.
 The America Automobile association also held a meeting to-day. The asso- citation adopted resolution providing that license to race, under the rules of the association, should be granted on- ly to bonafide organizations such as shall be approved by the racing con- rlittae.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
 Ne7O Ha9eu-NSduesaay /nve fou1zh
Second Week of the Great Trade Sale Muslin
 Underwear .St011ed 1u 7Vzth e 1zzsh.
St0H1ed zm 1outh e rush.

Such selling of Womens Underwear has before been i'll this city, Some sales flash for day, at most for week and then die gnomnious deatlnot with this
 We prepared amply for your spring and summer needs and the such that that do not have dcae purchasing power compete for your patronage
 .Swazcate Purchasing 1Ilnlu1lses P,lces.
 Every day this week some bargain will be added to this sale Some beated arrivals and generally the best the last conewll be placed on sale as they arrive
 Watch Me babe1S each day tor Mem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
CONSUL PRENTISS' SUCCESSOR.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-10-02

The Journal of this place 10 still
bowling Purple Pencil" at Col.
McGraw, and seems to be ignorant
of the fact that the Grafton Senti-
mel. the Republican organ Of Taylor
county, announced some time since
that "The Purple Pencil business
was a dead issue in that county,"
AS II never was a live issue in this
county, 1t shows how hard up the
Journal is for campaign issues. It
talks about "dead issues" in con-
nection with Democracy, and then
fills up on such rot itself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-10-02

Weston is having an epidemic of
appendicitis. Hardly a week goes
by but that the papers of that place
report one or more persons going to
Baltimore for an operation for this
dangerous disease and quite a
number have gone in the last few
months. So far as we know the
operations have been successful and
the parties all Uncovered. 1t seems
to afflict all classes irrespective Of
age, sex, color, creed or previous
condition of health. Last week the
Democrat reported two a barber
and little girl of three years as
going to Baltimore to be operated
on for this dread disease and il
looks like it might be contagious.
The Democrat says that:
Weston has furnished the Balti-
more hospitals with many recent
cases Of appendicitis. II is really
becoming alarming to comtmeplate
the extent to which this compare.
lively new disease has gone and the
number Of victims in this immediate
vicinity within the past few months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-10-02
RENO DISTRICT.

Pursuant to a call of the F.xecu-
tive Committee, the Democrats oil
Reno district assembled in conven.
ton at Rowlesburg, Saturday, Sept.
a7th, and was called to order by
Committeeman P. ]. Dunn.
On motion, p. J. Dunn was elect.
ed Chairman and T.. M. Williams,
Secretary. The following nomina.
tons we're made.
For Member of County Court, J,
c. Simpson, of Marques.
For President Board Education,
John McComber, of McComber.
For School Commissioner, p. ]
Dunn Of Rowlesburg.
On motion, the platform adopted
at the Piedmont Convention was re-
affirmed, and the candidacy of Hon
John 7. McGraw, as well as all tn,
county nominees, were endorsed
After some very enthusiastic ano
harmonious addresses, the conven
ton, on motion. adjourned.
P. J. DUNN, Chm.
E. M. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.