davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

The Kindergarten Magazine for June comes freighted with interesting arti- cles for teachers and others-among them, Plans for a Horticultural School for Girls, made in 1869; Feeble Minded Children in Their Own Flower Garden, Glenwood, Iowa." Circular Garden Showing Feeble Minded Chil- dren Beginning Work in Spring.; "The Ideal of Nurture"; Twenty Kinder garten Schools, What They Teach and How and Why" International Kinder garten Congress at Boston, 1500 Kinder gartens-Seven Regular Programme Sessions": What Shall be the Stand ard of Requirements and Experience for Training Teachers?" "Constructive Activity of the Kindergarten" This magazine began it's 18th year with it's last Mays issue. Published by The Kindergarten Magazine Company, Chi cago.
 The Engineering Magazine for June opens with a sketch of Lord Kelvin" by Prof F. B Crocker. It is not a biography, but a personal interpreta- tion of the individual of the man and the characteristics of his genius. A seasonab1e topic, and one of growing industrial importance, is discussed by F. w. Roberts in remarkably finely illustrated article on Motive Powers for the Modern Launch" Other illus trated papers by Enrico Bignami, on the funicular railway from Vevey to the summit of Mont Pelerin, by Charles R. King on Continental locomotives and by w. M. Mcfarland on the marine en- zine. make the number an unusually handsome one in point of illustration MT. Ackermann compares English and American coal mining methods, show ing how machinery reduces the cost of coal getting; Mr, Carpenter contin- ues his series on "MoneySaving Man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
REDUC1ION OF WAR TAxEs.
Republicans of Ways and Means Com-
 mittee to Take Up Riu

Washington, Jan 20.--The republican members of the ways and means com mittee decided to-day to begin consid- eration of the bill for reducing war revenue taxes. After conference at tended by all of the republican mem bers of the committee Chairman Payne made public the following statement:
 "The republican members of the committee on ways and means met to- day and have taken up the subject of the war revenue. They decided to have hearing before the full committee on Monday, the 27th inst, on the question respecting the duty on tea and the war revenue taxes upon beer. They will hear the people interested in the sub ject of the duty on tea at 10 o'clock in the morning and those interested in the subject of taxation of beer at o'clock in the afternoon. There will be no fur ther hearings"
 Some significance seemed to attach to the restriction of the hearings to tea and beer, but it was explained that these were the only interests for which hearings had been asked The desire of the beer intersts is that sixty cents be taken from the tax of $1.60 per bar rel now levied on beer This would bring the rate to S1 where it stood pri- or to the Spanish war. The total re- duction in revenues on this item would be s24000,000. The reduction on tea would aggregate about $S ,000O 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
FEAR FOR BRITISH WARsHIP.
Condor Many Days Overdue-Left Es-
 quimault for HonoiuIu Dec. 20.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 20.-Alarm is now felt over the warship Condor. Yes- terday's mail advices at San Francisco from Honolulu and thence telegraphed to the naval office here by the British consul, contained no word of the miss ing vessel at the islands up to January 10, thirty-n nine days from the time she sailed from Esqumault, bound to Hon olulu, at which port she was due, ac- cording to her schedule, on December 13. The Condor passed out of the straits into the heavy southeast of De- cember 20. The same night the col- Her Matteawan passed out, laden with coal, from Nanaimo for San Francisco She has not been heard from since, and neither has the Condor. The finding of pieces of hard wood ships boat painted white, near Bonilla Point, has added to the anxiety for the missing warship, for her boats are of that de- scriDtion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
PROM GUESTS GALORE SocietY's Representatives Ar rive From Almost Every
 State in the Union.
ONE ROUND OF GAYETy
MRS. WHIIEL4W REID AND MISS
 REID AMONG LATE ARRIVALS.
DormitOry Teas and House Receptions for DebutaMte and Matr0n-The Junior Is the Envy of UndercIassmen
Weather All to be Desired.

It has been remarked that for severa
 ities have not been so brilliantly at
 tended as in years past, and that inter est in the affair throughout the country
 has not been so keen. Be this as i i may, certain it is to the onlooker to- day, a more brilliant promenade pa l geant has never been seen, statistics and facts to the contrary notWithstand- ing. Certainly the conditions this veal are ideal-the sky smiles its bluest ano the sun shines it's brightest, with just enough winters snap in the keen air tc jingle the blood and to tinge the cheeks with a beautiful glow.
 The promenade girl is more pictur- esque than in previous years, and while there are not as many of the type, the deficiency is more than compensated for in the spirit and almost superhu- man faculty of being almost every where at once. Certain it is, too, that the Yale man, so properly attired in the conventional frock coat and high hat, seemed never so proud of his swell guests.
 But all New Haven watches the fes- tivities with an interested indulgence those who take part and those who do not. It is one delightful round of ex- citement, going and ooming-a process sion of delighted humanity-and dis gruntled, indeed is he who can look upon it all without catching something of the joyousness that is in the very air.
 Of course New Haven is full of the wealth and fashion of the country, as it always is at this time, for many states in ., the Union are represented in the presence of this vast throng of visitors.
 Mrs. Arthur T. Hadiey is entertain ing Mrs. George Sawyer and Miss Saw yer, of Buffalo, all of whom were among the guests at the afternoon fes- tivities.
 Staying with Mrs. Henry l.. Hotch- kiss al her Hillhouse avenue residence are several school friends of Miss Elsie Hotchkiss from Miss Porter's at Far mington Miss Quizetta Hall and Miss Helen Day; and Mrs. Hotchkiss' prom enade party includes also her niece Mrs. Louis Sheldon fnee Denton), of New York, whose wedding was an event of November in New Haven so- ciety, and MT Sheldon, and Miss Scee- mein of Paris.
 Miss Mollie Wolverton's guest is Miss Brooks, of Germantown, Pa. both of whom are being chaperoned by Miss Wolverton's aunt, Mrs. Penfield, of street.
 Mrs. Henry B. Sargent's party will include, besides her daughters, Miss Jullette Auch, of New York.
 Among the Country club festivities given for promenade guests was a lun- cheon on Sunday given by Miss Bristol of Elm street, for Mrs. George Smith,
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
NAVAL FIGHT OFF PANAMA
REBELS SINK ONE OF THE coy
 PAYMENTS BOATS.

Governor AIban Killed and Also Many
 of His FOlloyvers-Tho Lautaro Sur
 prised by the Revolutionary Gunboat
 PadiIIa Which Opened the Fight at
 Close Range-One of the Rebel ships
 Reported in a Sinking Condition. l Panama, Jan 20.--A naval battle has been fought off this city between war ships of the government and the insur- gents. The fleet of the revolutionists consisted of the steamers Padilla, Da- rien and Caltan. They are trying to force landing off Sabana. The gov ernment ships were the Gillian line steamer Lautaro, seized by General Alban, the government commander and the Pacific Steam Navigation com pany's steamer Chiquito, chartered by General Alban.
 During the fighting General Carlos Alban, the military commander of this district, and the governor of Panama was killed.
 
 government ship Lautaro have been brought ashore where they are being buried The Lautaro is on fire. The revolutionary gunboat Darien. as this dispatch is written, is approaching the United States cruiser Philadelphia in the harbor, probably for the purpose of conference. The firing has ceased. It is impossible to locate the revolution ary gunboats Padilla and Gaitan
 The crew of the Philadelphia are as- sisting to put out the fire on board the Lautaro. It is rumored here on shore that the firing of the Lautano is a re- suit Of treason.
 Later-The Lautaro has just sunk It is reported here that her crew re- belled.
 The revolutionary gunboat Padilla surprised the Lautaro at the opening of the fight this morning and began firing at close range. Many men on board the Lautaro were killed A launch has just arrived here to obtain details of the fighting
 The slow movements of the Padilla, which is visible from the shore, lead to the belief that she has been damaged. Panama, Jan 20.-The government gunboat Boyaca has just moored to the dock here. She brings troops from Chiriqui. She reports that the revolu- tionary steamers Padilla, Darlen and Gaitau drew off when they became aware of her presence On shore it is now reported that the Darien is in a sinking condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
STATUS OF NIC4RAGUAN BILL.
Hepburn says It is Not
 Changed by New Developments.

Washington, Jan. Representative Hepburn of Iowa, author of the Ntca- ragua canal bill, which passed the house, says that the report of the isth- milan canal commission in favor of the Panama route does not change the leg islative status of the canal bill.
 Undoubtedly the report will inf1u- ence individual opinion, said MT. Hep- burn 'but it will not lead to any abandonment of efforts in behalf of the Nicaragua route by the friends of that measure"
 The friends of the Panama measure in the house say that there will be no movement to recall the canal bill and that it will remain for the senate to meet the new conditions presented by the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
W4SHINGTON'S ADYICES.
Dispatches from Consul Gudger and
 Captain Mead

Washington, Jan. 20.-Only meagre details of the fighting between the yes seis or the Colombian government and those of the insurgents in Panama bay were received to-day in official circles. They consisted of one dispatch from Consul General Gudger at Panama and one from Captain Mead, the command CT of the United States cruiser Phia- delphia, which is lying in Panama bay The dispatches were as follows:
 Fighting in bay. Governor killed. Excltement great Gudger"
 The lnsurgent steamer Padilla at tackled the Lautaro vesterdav morning at close quarters Crew has deserted her. Is now on fire and sinking"
 Mead"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
yESTERD1Y TN CONC RESS.
Philippine Tariff Bin Reported by sena


 Washington, Jan 2O.-Debate on the Philippine tariff bill will begin in the senate tomorrow. Chairman Lodge reported the measure to-day on behalf of the majority of the committee on Philippines and gave notice that he would call it up at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. MT. Rawlins, of Utah, act ing for the minority of the committee, offered substitute for the bill of the majority and announced that he would submit some remarks on it at the con- clusion of MT. Lodges statement in support of the majority report During the greater part of to-day's session the measure providing for the establish ment of department of commerce was under consideration. An effort was made by MT. Nelson, of Minnesota, to secure a vote, but the opposition to many of it's provisions became so strong that the effort had to be aban- doned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Iu the House

Washington, Jan. 20.--The time of the house of representatives was occupied to-day in a general debate on the ur- gent deficiency appropriation bill. An item in the bill carrying $500,000 for a military post at Manila precipitated a long discussion. in which some of the ablest debaters on both sides of the house took part. A semi-humorous speech by MT Clark. of Missouri, elicit ed a reply from MT. Cannon, of Illinois. which in turn drew the fire of MT. De Armond, of Missouri Others who par ticipated were MT. Richardson of Ten nessee MT. Grosvenor, of Ohio, MT AL eXander, of New York, Mir. Grow, of Pennsylvania, MT. Williams, of Illinois, and MT Underwood, of Alabama
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
&o"sA9 $ttSen,
MISSING WEST HAVEN WOMAN.
Mrs. John J. Hogan Disappeared from
 Home Last Night.


 John J. Hogan of 27 Bay View street. West Haven, ran down to the powen house of the Fair Haven and westvilla road at the corner of Kimberly aveSs nue and Elm streets, West Haven, last night about 10 o'clock and told tho night man there that his wife had sud- denly left the house and that he was afraid she had committed suicide. Hd demanded that a searching party ba organized and according an alarm from the fire alarm box at the power house was sent in. This called three of the West Haven companies to the scene, and out of the men that gathered about fifty were formed into a searching party. Mrs. Hogan is about forty years of age and 1t is said that she has acted queerly many times of late. The searching party hunted along the wa ter front and then divided, taking diff ferent sections in that vicinity, but up to an early hour this morning~no trace of the missing woman was found. Her husband is the manager of the Hogan Motor company in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
MIDDLETOWN ELECTION.
Democrats Elect Mayor but Lose the
 Common Council.

Middletown Jan. 20.-The annual city election to-day resulted in division of the offices. The democrats succeeded in electing the mayor and an alderman and councilman, city assessor and city. collector. The republicans elected two aldermen and five councilmen. Ina men elected are: For mayor, Lyman D. Mills, dem. Aldermen, William Duncan, dem., D. R. Lowell and T. M. Russell, rep. Councilmen, B. c. Stones dem., Frank M. Dunn, William E. Hale, Elmer A. Healey, William Niffer, Al- bert F. Holmes. City assessor, John T. Bacon, dem. City collector, William B. Senglaub, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Trial of La wyer Patrick.

New York, Jan. 20--The first day of the trial of Attorney Albert T. Patrick for the murder of Millionaire William Marsh Rice was brought to a close late this afternoon. Five jurors were in the poX' Their names are James Machell, foreman; Frank A. Billmeyer George Il. Carpenter, Richard Murphy and Henry Mason. The jurors were allow ed to separate with the usual caution from the recorder as to not talking of the case The trial is scheduled to pro- ceed again tomorrow morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
To PROTECT FRINGE HENRY.
1hfcago's Mayor Promises ExtraOrdfn
 ary Precautions vviII be Taken.

Chicago Jan. 2O.-Mayor Harrison gave Dr. William Wever. the German consul, assurances to-day that extra ordinary precautions would be taken to protect Prince Henry from anarchists during his visit to Chicago The an- nouncement that Emma Goldman was en route for this city and that the two local colonies of Reds intended to make demonstrations against the ideas of royalty at the time of the princes visit caused Consul Wever to apply to the city's chief executive o-day for special protection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
schleY Appeal Completeh

Baltimore Md. Jan 20.-Isidor Ray ner, counsel for Rear Admidal w. s. Schley, has finished the draft of the appeal from the findings of the court of inquiry and will go to Washington, tomorrow, to confer with the admiral. It is expected that on Wednesday the admiral will be ready to hand the ap- peal to President Roosevelt. The docu- ment contains over one hundred type written pages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Boers Wine Out a Town fsuard.

Craddock, Cape Colony, Jan. 20.- Vessels command of Boers on Satur- day last cut up patrol of fifty men be- longing to the local town guard on the Tarkastad road. A few stragglers have returned. The remainder of tRe party are missing. Tarkastad is situated about forty-five miles northeast of Craddock on the railroad extending be- tween Craddock and Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
PLAIN STATEMENT TO BOERS
NO IRRITATION OF LORD KITCH-
 ENER'S TERMS.

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain vigor-
 ousIy Declares That if They Gather
 Such Hope from Lord Rosebery's
 Speech They Are Mistaken Gov ern-
 ment Win Not Embarrass Itself With
 aFnrther Specific Offer.
 London, Jan 20.-The first important
 debate of the present session of parlia-
 ment opened in the House of Commons
 tonight on an amendment to the ad-
 dress in reply to the speech from the 1 throne The amendment was by Fred
 erick Cawley liberal While the l amendment constituted a recognized part of the opposition programme, strangely enough it was not supported by a single bsncher. The debate, however, called out MT. Chamberlain the colonial secretary, who vigorously took the field in defense of the war. He made the significant statement that if, as Lord Rosebery's speech intimated, the Boers believed they could at any time secure a repetition of Lord Kitch- ener's terms, he wished to inform them that they were mistaken. MT. Cham berlain added, however, that the gov- ernment's programme was not one Of eXtermination.
 The Boers had already been offered terms whose liberality surprised even Englands most severe critics. Since they had been rejected, the government did not propose to embarrass itself with a further specific offer. and certainly would not withdraw the proclamation of August z 1901. It would not pro- pose any general confiscation of prop erty
 Mr. Chamberlain said that the mag unanimous treatment of the soldiers of the Confectionery had been upheld as an example and it had been suggested that the course of the United States in that matter should be followed in South Africat
 "T am willing to accept the parallel" said the colonial secretary. While the lives of the soldiers were spared, no po- litcal conditions were given the Con-
  fiscated on tremendous scale I see no reason whatever to believe that an surrender would perna.- nently alienate a conquered people. It did not in the case of the United States, although it did not lead to immediate harmony. but after a period, which is mere trfie in the life history of na- ton, it did lead to complete reunion. Justice will be meted out for military offenses and other crimes. But there will be large amnesty and the govern ment expects to extend to the conquer ad people full political rights as soon as practicable The government will not | be deaf to any reasonable peace over- lures it might receive"
 MT. Labouchere, liberal, declined to | support the amendment of Mr Cawley, i supplies for the war. He described Lord Rosebery as "the serpent in the i liberal party"
 John Dillon proposed the omission of hat clause of the amendment provid- ng funds for carrying on the war and 1, he addition of clause denouncing the policy of concentrat tion camps MT. Dill on's amendment was rejected by vote If 2S9 to 64 the majority of the liberals ,oting against it.
 The colonial secretary further said here was no foundation for the re- 'orts that overtures for peace in South Africa had been made by the Boer en- 'oys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Nnti"Isni Bowling Scores.

Buffalo, Jan 20.-In the national bowling tournament to-day the scores of the first eight teams were as fol- lows: Spartan No. 1, New York, 2,55O; Rochester, N. Y. 2,434 Curleys, Buff falo, 2,4l0; Iroquois, Buffalo. 2,3S4; Fly draulic, Buffalo, 2,344; Excelsior, Buff falo, 2,250; Pleasure, Buffalo, 2,236; Sen- eca, Buffalo, 2,1S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
BRIGANDs A6REE ON RANSOM.
Officially Announced They Wiil Accept
 the Amount Raised.

the Amount Raised.
 Constantinople, Jan. 20.-The United States minister John c. A. Leishman, says the brigands who abducted Miss Ellen M. Stone and Mime. Tsilka, Sep tember 3, have agreed to accept the amount of ransom raised by subscrip- tion. The place of payment is now the only question unsettled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES Ney Haven-- 7lnesday, Jan. tyeaty- y-fyst
All the Profit Off, Part of First
 Cost Off.

Women's Jackets, Capes, and Newr11arkets, also Misses and Children's Cloaks. $3.o5 for Jackets, were $1o.oo $7.5O for Jackets, were $12. .5os 5000 for Jackets, were $15.oo S12.5O for Jackets, were$2o.oo $4.5O for Newmarkets
 that were 5000 $o.o5 for Newmarkets
 that were SIS and $2o S14.75 for Newtnarkets
 that were $25 and $27
 Obera Cabes at 12.5o, 15.oo I7.5o, 22.5o. Reduced from $I7.5o, 22.5o, 27.5o and 37.oo.
 Misses and Chz2dyen'scloaks and dresses. At 2.o8, 3.o8, 4.oS for Coats, that were 4.4a5, 6.5o and 7.75. At 2.5o, goo and 400 for Dresses that were 400, 500 and GOO. ss
 CzotA Cabes at 11.75, 2o.oo and 22.5o, all greatly reduced.
 4 Big Baxgaan an W0mensS Knzf .Shsyts at z5c. Women's all wool knit underskirts, with fitted tops, grey, with red, white or black borders. Great- ly underpriced at 75c
 More Nea0 Waasts, Spyzng 1o02.--We are quite we'll ready to show the advanca guard of the new styles M Waists for Spring, Iooas are prettier than ever before. White Pique, 85c, S1.2o, 1.45, I.75, 2.o5, 3.o5.
 White Lawn, $I.2o.
 Moire, white, black, blue, green, yellow, $4.o5.
 Prunella Cloth Waists, ull- lined, blue, castor, royal, brown, green, grey, black, sI.o5 and 2.o5.
 Madras Waists, handsome ,olored stripes, $1.45- x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
ADOPTED BY THE ALDERMEN
THE RECOMMENDATIO OF THE
 WATER COMMITTEE

For the Adoption of the So Called Con- tinuOus COntTact--The Vote Was 1S-Il "A Long Debate and Mnny Sugges- ttons and Propositions Considered Explanations by AIdermanIc Members of the Committee-A Big Crowd of fifirena
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

SContinued on Sixth Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-20

Cross record and showed that 81
elected Mr.. Cross would prove an
able AID efficient public servant
The audience was the largest In
the history OF Violet aud the citizens
here we're delighted with the eloquent
and able address Of Mr.. Elder
Mr.. Elder spoke for fifty minutes
and held the undivided attention Of
his audience. The Democracy of this
section is solidly united and Mr..
Cross is sure to receive a handsome
majority in this vicinity.
IN conclusion the speaker said:
Therefore, my fellow citizens /
bespeak your support for this man,
who in times that tried mems souls
has ever been true to his convictions;
who nthe time of defeat has ever
been true to his party and who. II he
10 elected, will ever be true to the
best interests OF Oklahoma territory
Realizing the ability of this man and
his devotion to tn ecause Of the PEG
pie it is with genuine pleasure that |
ask you to give him your vote and in
fiuence and assure you that when
November comes every true Oklaho-
ma Democrat and every true Oklaho-
ma Populist; every true Oklahoman
who is opposed to the disgraceful
regime Of Republicanism in our terri
tory will enlist under Mr.. Cross ban
per and march in solid phalanx 10 the
polls. and the Republican stronghold
Of vice and corruption ill9Bes de-
stroyed and Democracy VIII Aein a
grand and glorious victory. w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-20
The COLORADO FLYER, TO
AND FROM coloRAD

On June LIST we will put on the
fastest train to Colorado run on any
line. ,. will not only be fast but it
win De fine, consisting Of chair car,
composite car, observation sleeper
and tyo Pullman Palace sleepers.
Leaving Guthrie at 4;ss p. M, you
viii arrive at Colorado Springs at
noon the following day.
Returning from Colorado leave Col
orado Springs at 2:EO p. m. and arrive
in Guthrie at 1910 p. m. without any
change or lay over at Newton. Let
me make your reservations on this
train a
A. j. corkins, Agent.