davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
RUSSIA AND MANCHURLA.
Former Must withdraw to Avert War
 WIth Japan.

Victoria, B. C., July 15.-Major Gen. eral Sir A. R. F. Dorward, who was in command of the allied troops at Tien Tsin. arrived by the steamship Empress of India to-day. In an interview he said that unless Russia withdraws from Manchuria according to the terms of the agreement with China there will be war in the Far East, as Japan is pre- pared to fight to get Russia out of that territory. Although Russia had not yet made any move toward evacuation he had no doubt that she would do so when she found that Japan was in earn est.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
TRACTS COMPANION DEAD.
Body of Merrill Found-KiIled by
 Tracy.

Seattle, Wash, July b. - A special from Chehalis, says: The body of Da- vid Merrill, who escaped from the Ore- gon penitentiary with Harry Tracy on June g, has been found. A bullet wound in the back reveals the nature of his death, and substantiates the story told by Tracy about the duel in the forest. The remains were in somewhat ad- vanced stage of decomposition, but were still recognizable. The last time that Merrill was seen in company with Tracy was on June 26 in Tumwater canyon, when both escaped their pur- suers. Later Tracy told that he had killed his comrade unfairly in a duel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
CAUGHTIN THUNDER STORM.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Party of Ladies on
 the Mayf1oVer.

Oyster Bay, July 15.-While Mrs. Roosevelt was entertaining the ladies of the St. Hilda society on the May flower, a terrific thunder storm broke over Long Island Sound, but as it was not accompanied by wind, there was not the slightest danger to the yachting party. They returned shortly after 6 o'clock. The president did not accom- pany the party, remaining at Sagamore Hill during the entire afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Mmst Keeb the
 W0mem /ntergs1ed.

We know of no better way to do 1t than to give them solid price reductions on sum- mer shirt waists.
 How are these? At 9Sc-All $1. 50 and IFS waists. Imported Scotch gin ghams, linen lawns, white lawns.
 At $I.IS-All$2.oo waists, made of fine white sheer lawn At $I.4S-All $2.25 waists. The famous''G D Royal and :"Elite" makes.
 At $I.oS--All $3.5o waists. Beautiful white basket cheviot. At $2.9S-Al1 $4 waists. Pure white Peau de Soie silk. At $2. eS-All SAYS waists. Beautiful sheer white grena- dimes. At S3.oS-Al1 $5. % waists Fine Japanese silks.
 AtS3.o8-A1l $500 waists. Peau de Soie silk.
 At $4.75--All $6.5o waists. Beautiful soft liberty silk. AtS4.oS-A11 waists Very fine liberty satin.
 At S5. 9S-All $e.5o waists. Rich crepe plisse silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
UNCONSCIOUS ON SIDEWALK.
Mrs. Gertrude Scripture Picked Up In
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 15.-Mrs. Gertrude Scripture, aged fifty-nine years, who says she is the widow of George B. Scripture, late of Stafford Springs, who has been dead for five years, was found in a semi-conscious condition on the sidewalk near the Atlantic hotel this afternoon.
 She confessed to having taken two grains of morphine because of a pain in her chest. The ambulance took her to the Emergency hospital, where Dr. Ford said her condition was largely due to lack of food. She had been since the night before without a thing to eat. She was later taken to the General hos pitaI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
C. N. G. Elections Confirmed. .

Hartford, July 15.-Second Lieutenant Robert l.. Walker of New Haven, Con- pany E. Second infantry, c. N. G., has been appointed first lieutenant vice Husted resigned. Sergeant Edgar Thomas has been appointed second lieutenant vice Walker promoted. Cap tatin Charles W. Buckley, Hartford, Fourth infantry, has been placed on the retired list on his own application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
MRS. GOLDBERG DEAD.
Tine Woman Captain Tanner Is Alleged
 to Have Assaulted.

Norwich, July 14.--Mrs. David God berg, who is alleged to have been as- saulted few days ago by Captain Asa hil Tanner, died early this morning. An autopsy was performed by the coroner and he announced that death was caus- ed by cerebral hemorrhage and Brights disease. Captain Tanner is now held under S, 900 bonds for hearing on July 2H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
CAUSES $1O,OO0 FIRE.
Lightning Strikes ComstoclK- Cheney
 Factory fin Ivoryton.

Ivoryton, Conn.,, July 15.-The factory of Comstock-C Cheney & Co.,, was struck by lightning early this evening and the fire which resulted caused damage es- timated at s10,0OO. The contents of the first three floors of the building were totally destroyed. The facilities for fighting fire in this town are limited and the volunteer corps had hard work in preventing the fire from destroying the entire building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
REPLY TO THE VATICAN.
Gov. Taft Now Employed on It-Basis
 Given by Root.

Rome July 15.-WilIiam H. Taft, gov ernor of the Philippine islands. to-day received a long cable despatch from Secretary of War Root, giving the basis upon which the repy to the last note from the vatican regarding religious affairs in the Philippines shall be framed. Judge Taft and his advisors are now engaged in the compilation of this reply so that it may be delivered to the vatican Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Children Shocked in wilIimant.c.

Willimantic, July 15.-The residence of E. A. Jones, on Prospect street, was struck by lightning early this evening and two children were shocked, one of them being slightly burned. Little dam age was done to the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Trsai of the New Maine.

Philadelphia, July 15.-The new bat tleship Maine built at Cramps ship yard to replace the vessel destroyed in Havana harbor, started this afternoon on the builders trial trip off the Della ware Capes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
AEOTHER MINE EXPLOSION.
one Man Killed and Two Injured at
 JehnstOwn, Pa.

Johnstown, Pa, July 15--John Savach, a Slav, aged 56, was instantly killed; Roger Harvey, ST., aged 55, seriously, and John Yelis, slightly injured by an explosion of dynamite in No. 34 mine of the Berwynd- White Coal Mining com pany at Windber, about noon to-day. Savach was preparing a stick of dyna- mite for use when from some unknown cause it exploded together with sixteen sticks which were lying near by. Sa- vach was blown to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. Frederick Bean Fatally Injured
 During Yesterday's Storm.

Winsted, July 15.-Mrs. Frederick Bean, aged f1fty-five, was instantly kill ed by bolt of lightning which struck her home on Darrack mountain in Corn wall. MT. Bean, who was in another part of the house. was rendered uncon- scious by the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Resignation.

Waterbury, July 15.-Superintendent George W. Beach of the Naugatuck di- vision of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad has rendered his resignation to General Manager Cham berlain at Boston, the same to take ef- feet August 1.
 Superintendent Beach has been in the employ of the Consolidated railroad for fifty-two years, having entered the em- ploy of the company in 1850 as a clerk in Seymour.
 He was the conductor on the train that carried the first company of mili- tia out of Waterbury on its way to the front in 1861. He has been superin- tendent of the Naugatuck division since 1869. He is the oldest railroad superin- tendent in point of service in the New England states. The retirement of MT. Beach is said to have been brought about by the incoming changes on the line of the Naugatuck division, which is to be merged with the Berkshire di- vision under the superintendcy of J. F. Hopson of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Bethel Rector Accepts Call.

Danbury, July 15.-Rev. William Mor- ral. rector of the St. Thomas Episcopal church in Bethel, has accepted call to the Grace church of Stafford Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Three Towns Reported Wiped Out.

St. Paul, July 16-1 a. m.-The towns of Borup, Eldorado and Thompson are reported completely wiped out by tor nado. Great loss of life is feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
AMATEUR GOLFERS CONTEST
OPENING STRUGGLE FOR NA-
 TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

erans-Ofsixfy-four Qualifying in the
 Medal Play a Largo Proportion Are
 Mere BOys-Champion Travis Score
 Tied by OrmistOD, of PItisburg-score
 of (. H. Zimmerman, of New Haven.
 Chicago, H., July 15-The youngsters had the better of the veterans in the opening struggle for the amateur golf championship honors which took place over the Glenview course to-day. Of the sixty-four who qualified in the medal play at IS holes, a large propor- tion were mere boys comparatively speaking, lads who have learned the game in the last three or four years and whose strength is not yet upon them. Many of the veterans, in fact, fell by the wayside, while such old tim CTS as J. c. Thorp, Massachusetts state champion, and a prominent contestant in several national championships, and Herbert J. Tweedie of Belmont turned in scores that barely entitled them to contest in the match play beginning tomorrow morning.
 The biggest surprise of the day was furnished by G. A. Ormiston of Pitts burg. who tied Champion Travis medal score of 79 made earlier in the day and in doiffg so showed such splendid form that his chances for championship hon. ors are considered exceedingly bright.
 Abram Poole, Jr., of Onwentsia, with an 80, H. Chandler Egan of Exmoore with S2, Walter Egan of Lake Geneva. with 84 and Allan Hubbard of Milwau- kee with S3 all played consistently and are looked upon as formidable competi- tors. Nevertheless close followers of the game are firm in their belief that Wal ter J. Travis, the present champion, will retain the honor Much regret was expressed to-day over the sudden ill., ness of Nanny" Holabird, the young Glenview player. On the very eve of the championship struggle on his home course he was stricken with typhoid fever.
 1dSdA CoIldltLoilS pleNducu Iul pIdy lhS. Last nights rain had little effect on the rolling, we'll drained course, and the sout hern breeze was too soft to materi- ally affect the playing. Tremendous galleries followed number of the more prominent players.
 Travis finished his round with 0 to- tai of 79, coming in on the last nine holes with 39. Travis score was as fol- lows;
 Out .. A 4 5 5 6 3 5 40 In ... ...6 8 f 5 5 8 4-39-79
 Walter B. Smith of Onwentsia, who played with Travis, was badly off and took 94 strokes for the round. This may not qualify.
 Allen Hubbard, the young Milwaukee golfer, playing with N. E. Roberts. turned in card of SS for the eighteen holes, Roberts total was 1O6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
Ugzy Prces om
 Famcy Hose.

We have but little doubt but what the women will buy them just the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
ROC Fancy Hose 2yc.

soc Fancy Hose 25c. Plain black with white stripes; black drop stitch with white stripes; plain grey and beige embroidered in silk and many other fancy styles.
 25c Hose l5c.
 Black and white, embroider- ed in co1ored silks etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
SUPT. (. ". BEACH RESIGNS
HEAD OF NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF THE CONSOLIDATED.

In the Employ of the Road for Fifty. two Years-FIrst Conductor to Carry Troops from Waterbury on Way to Front fin Is6I-ProbabIe Cause of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
ALDERMAN BEECHER DEAD.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

G. A. Ormiston of Pitttsburg tied with J. Travis medal score with 79, miss ing a short put on the home green for a 78. His card follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-16
.neR,er,s SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the district court of the First Ju- dicial District in and for the county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, to me directed and delivered on a judg- ment rendered in said court on the 24th day of June, 1902, in favor of L. c. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook, and against James o. Phillips. Laura Phil lips and the Rosenblatt company, wherein I am commanded to make the sum of $S1783.88 damages with inter est thereon from date of judgment at the rate of 2 per cent pr annum until paid, together with twenty-three and 20-100 dollars costs and accruing costs.
 have levied this day upon the fol lowing dscrfbed property, towit:
 Lot No. twenty-seven (z7) in block No. fifty (5o) in the town of Douglas, county of Cochise, territory Of Arizona, e shown by the nAp and plat of the survey of Douglas townsfte, now on hl in the o1Ice of the recorder of said Cochise county.
 Public notice is hereby given tha, Monday, the 21st day of July, 1902, between the hours of 9 a- n. and s D. m-. ins front Of the sAerirs o1lce. in the city of Tombston, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona territory, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said James O. Phillips, Laura Phillips and the Rosnblaft company ia and to the above described property at public auction. to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. .r
 Dated this the 26th day of June. 1902.
 A V. LEWIS, Sheriff.
 H. E. CONLON, Deputy Sherin.
 e47td -4
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-16
MINING APPllC ATlON NO. TT.
 surevey No. 1eoo.

..U. s. Land once, Tucson, Arizona. :
 June 1e. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given. that L. c. Shattuck and Mary B. Denn, whose postonlce address b Bisbee. Cochise county. Arizona, have this day filed their application tor ! ,,asect for 1900 linear feet on each of the Morning StaI and South West mines or veins bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground on each 600 feet in width, situ afed in the Warren Mining district county of Ccchise and Territory c1 Arizona and designated by the field notes and ofical plat on file in this of ice as survey No. 1900 on unsurveyed lands, approximately in township g S. range 2l E., of the Gila and Salt river base and meridian. Said survey No 1900 being e foIloWS:
 MORNING STAR LODE Beginning at corner No I, the northeast corner. . pine post feet long, inches square. set 1 f0ot in the ground, in mound of stone, scribed 1-1600 N. g. L.. whenc original location bears N. 81 deg. 43 min, E. no feet, and D.. g. M. n. No { bears N. 69 deg 24 min. 90 sec, E. G38z feet. Thence g. g deg. 50 min E. 300 feet to east end center, . pine post feet long. Inches square, set over an (X) chiseled in bed rock, in mound of stones. scrfbed 1900 N. s. L. whence original location bears N. yz deg 29 min, E. 60 feet; 600 feet to corner No 2,a pine post feet long, ' inches square, chiseled z-1600 M. s. L., h mound of stones oyer (X) chiseled in limesone, whence original location bears 8. 88 deg 17 min. E. 56 feet Thence N. 6e deg 90 min. W. 75O feet. to south side center, . mound of stones identical with location; 1900 feet, to corner No. 2, . pine post feet long. { inches sQuare. set foot In the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-16
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Every year salmon become scarcer In Scotch rivers.
 Korea as well as China is going to have her army reorganized.
 The worlds record for steamships is 66O miles day and for sailing vessels 825 miles.
 The manufacture of sugar in Italy now suffiees for two-thirds of the na- tonal consumption.
 The original Ramona of Helen Hunt Jackson's story is said to be living near Temecula, Cal. z T Only sO,331 of the 70O.00o British subjects who died last year had any thing to leave by will
 The rice mills of South Carolina clean and polish about $l00. .0OO.0 900 worth of rice each season.
 The boroughs of Manhattan and the. Bronx, ia the Greater New York, now have more than 5000 telephones.
 Belgium sold in the United States last year in firearms, principally rough bored gun barrels. $52.23O.67 worth.
 The mortality from accidents to rail way employees was reduced B per cent last year by improved coupling devices.
 An English writer calculates that Americans are investing an annual sum of s450.000.OOO in Europe. mostly fin English securities.
 Arkansas is to furnish a. smoking room for both the blue and the gray at the St. I.o.,is fair. Conversation ought not to lag in that room.
 Paul I:eyere's house Tn Boston, from which he started out on the ride" on April 10. 17I15. immortalized by Long fellow. is now a 'Banca Italiana."
 Great Britain is spending this year upon forty-five' armored ships the sum of S15i.000.000. In a recent trial a twelve inch gun was fired twice in minute
 The Royal Society of Great Britain has announced new determination of the heat of the sun. It is made by Pro lessor Charles Wilson, who places it at Il, ,192 degrees F.
 An English writer calls attention to the fact that more lives are sacrificed each year on the railway than the to- rtal casualty list of the eight biggest battles in the Boer war.
 Foreigners will not De permitted to travel over the Siberian railway with out special Russian authorization. This has been officially announced by the Russian consul at Shanghai.
 The hrs. Tagalog- English and Eng dish-Tagalog dictionary has just been completed. It is the work of Dr. Stem ole of New York. who worked on a Tagalog graiamar before our war with Spain.
 The recent census returns show that the population of Belgium now stands at 6.c93.S1o having doubled during the last sixty nine years. Belgium is now the most densely populated country in Europe.
 The oldest piece of writing in the world is on q fragment of a vase found at Nippur. It is an inscription in pic ture writing and dates 4,5O0 years be fore Christ The University of Penn sylvania has secured it.
 Recent storms have done much dam age to the beautiful South Carolina monument on the Chickamauga battle field, but it is not beyond repair The monument consists of large bronze palmetto tree on a marble base.
 A London firm has issued cata- Iogue of the goods it keeps for sale. It is an encyclopedia work in two hand some volumes of SS0 pages, 56 in col ors, size 10 by 12 inches and two inches in thickness. Its publication cost $100.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-16
Time to Cut Her.

''l must quit being seen with that Mrs. Flippleigh." she said.
 My dear" her husband answered. "rm glad to hear you say that You know she's been divorced twice, and really l don't believe her husbands were altogether to blame."
 'Oh, it isn't that so much. but sus- pect that she trimmed the shirt waist and hat she wears herself" Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-16
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Eoots Ease, . powder to be shaken into tho shoes It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis- covery of the age. Curse and prevents spots. Allen'S Foot-Ease b . certain cure for sweating, hot. aching feet: At all druggists and shoye etoree. 8c. ,Do1't c. by mali. Address, Allen 2. oimstsd. rs Roy, ~. '. v .'.' <-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. Jan. 2S.--There were running
s.ies al the opening OF too shares OF Met
ropohtan Street Railway az l7ois n illh.
compared with l7cie last night. The stock
was carried up further to IL. There we're
advances of about point In Northwest
orn and Cleveland, &. c. and S, Louis.
Otherwise the changes we're so small and
conricting and the volume OF business
was SO lisht ss not to Indicate. any de-
cided tendency In The market
Transactions in Metropolitan Street
Railway continued on large scale and
The price mounted TO l73 The strength
of this stock and the absence OF any
pressure against any OF the prominent
stocks caused 4 firmer tone all around.
Manhattan, Brooklyn Trapsit. Sugar,
Amalgama ted, ST. Paul and Missouri Pa
clhc gained / and lla ST. Lawrence and
Adirondack rose - Peoria and Eastern
Ia and Great Northern pfd. Pa ex. div.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
TUNNEL DISASTER
State Railroad Commission Be-
gins its Investigation.

New York, Jan. 22--The state railroad
commission today began it's investigation
OF the recent accident In the Park avenue
tunnel. in which II persons were killed
A delegation from the Board Of Trade
Of Mount Vernon presented set OF reso-
lutions adopted by that body and pc
tition prepared here, asking that the use
of steam I'm the tunnel and soft coal by
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad be forbidden, was read.
Commissioner Ashley w. Cole an
nounced that the inquiry would be tech
nical character and that II was the in
tention to call many railroad men. lie
said that while the sessions would be
public, 1t might be necessary 10 hold an
occasional executive session for the pur-
pose OF examining these railroad men,
SO as not 20 expose some matters per-
taining to railroad opera tions which &C
would not he fair 10 have the public be-
come acquainted with, In justice to the
railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
NO CHANGE
INWEAvERS'
STRIKE.
Al Meeting Held Today Com
mIltes That Called on Gov.
Klm5aII Made Its Report.

Weavers and managers Of the Weybos-
set mill are careful about what they
have to say in relation 10 the labor sit
uHton there and there appears 10 be
something under cover but just what 1t Is
but few know.
From outside sources IL T. learned that
a committee Of the strikers was sent for
by the mill people yesterday afternoon,
bat none Interested would say whether
this was 50 or not.
IL is supposed by many that 10y giving
the weaVers two looms they would be
able 60 make better wages. but this, the
weaVers say, Is not SO, they must run
paid for one. As there are more breaks
with two looms the strikers claim thal
while they run of considerably more
cloth they make, as a general thing, less
pay and must work harder
What the outcome viii be no one seems
10 know. and as the committee In charge
claims the strikers are getting employ
ment in other mills IL would seem az m
they may pay but little attention To the
MeybOsSct mill.
There are those who think the manage
ment will come 90 the terms of the weaN-
ers. and III IL does not IL Is possible the
help i'm all OF The mills. which. with the
Weybosset. are IN the American Noolen
company. win come out.
The only business except routine trans
acted az the meeting this morning was
the report OF the special committee that
waited upon Governor kimball In refer
ence 10 the alleged violation OF the lsO
hour laws and the sanitary regulations
Of some OF the mills In this Nfcinlly.
The governor told the committee that
he would give them hearing at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.