davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Men May Not Accept Decision of Arbi-
 trattnn Committee.

Norfolk, Va, March 9,-From present indications the strike is by no means over. It is very probable that the strik- CTS will not accept the terms of settle ment named by the arbitration commit tee of the chamber of commerce last night. Both the strikers and the com pany agreed to accept the arbitration decision.
 The cars ran to-day under military guard and tonight the guard was dou- bIed. The riot of last night was the fiercest since the strike started and sev- eraI soldiers and citizens were injured
 Sam Kelly, a strike leader boarded a car and abused scab conductor. A fight with the guard followed and Kelly was clubbed over the head with a rifle butt. He was badly cut and when car ried to police headquartres was GOV cred with blood Later he was bailed for appearance in court tomorrow. The general opinion regarding the arbtra- ton committees decision is that it is entirely in favor of the company.
 The striking carmen met tonight and after a closed meeting lasting several hours decided not to go back to work under the conditions prescribed, Hugh Gordon Miller and p. J. Coleman. jr., counsel for the strikers, advised them that they were bound by their letter to the chamber of commerce accepting the arbitration committee to abide by that bodv's decision The strikers refused to accept this advice and counsel wash ed their hands of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Chicago Postoffice Clerks Appeal to the
 President.

Chicago, March 9.-Chicago Postoffice Clerks union of the Federation of La Dor at a meeting to-day drafted an ap- peal to President Roosevelt and Post sistance in behalf of the clerks efforts to secure by legislation an eight hour day and an increase in pay on graded scale, ranging from $500 to $1,200 This action was taken because the clerks de- sired to comply with the recent order of President Roosevelt prohibiting govern ment employees from petitioning or in any way attempting to influence legis- lation by congress. The resolutions will be forwarded to Washington at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Foreign Notes.

Queenstown, March '9-The new twin screw steamship Meron which with her sister ship, tle new steamer Haverford has been chartered from the International Nay igation company by the Dominion line for their service between Liverpool and Boston by way of this port. left here this after noon at q quarter past one o'clock on her maiden voyage to Boston from Liverpool.
 London, March 10.-In a despatch dated Shanghai the correspondent of the Stan. dard says that Chinese merchants coming from Port Arthur declare they have been ordered to remove their families from porf Arthur because preparations were being made there for q war with Japan.
 C5nstantinople March 9.-Gcneral Chakir pacha, Il brother of the late grand vizIpr who was recently arrested by order of the sultan and the other officers taken into, custody with him, have been liberated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
EYcitrmentt srs,and.

Dublin, March 9.-The belief that the United Irish league is about to be pro- claimed caused great excitement at Kilrush, county Clare. to-day, and the arrest of two men named CraWley and Eustace, who were charged with moon- lighting, and with firing into the house of a woman who had purchased hay from a farmer who was under the ban of the league. Yesterday a man nam- ed O'Donnell was arrested and sen- tenced to one month in prison for try ing to prevent this same farmer from selling hay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Cincinnati May Festival.

Cincinnati March 9.-Arrangements were completed to-day for the fifteenth Cincinnati May Musical festival, May IA, 16, 17, 19 and 20 under the direc- ton of Theodore Thomas, with an or chestra of one hundred and chorus of 800 The soloists will be Marie Zimmer man. Miss Clara Turpen, Madame Schumann- -Hienk, Ben Davies Ellison Van Hoose, and Andrew Black. who comes from England especially for the festival, and Gwylm Miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
sTAMFORD PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. R. T. II. Wall to Sever His Conn 20.
 ton with Presbyterian Church.

Stamford Conn.,. March 9.-At the morning service of the Presbyterian church this morning Rev. Richard T. H, Vail, pastor of the church, announc- ed his resignation to take effect April 1, which will mark the end of the twenty-sixth year of his pastorate. Dr. Vail is the oldest minister in point of service at one church in the Westches- ter diocese. He has been president of the Westchester diocese and is one of the most prominent ministers in that faith in the country. He has not yet decided as to his plans for the future but will probably take a vacation be- fore accepting another pastorate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
sSnustsefI In the .BnS,lpn

Middletown, N Y., March 9.-Word has reached here that Cornelius Vannes. the octogcnarian millionaire Of Port Jervis, formerly of New York, has been baptized in the river Jordan by Rev. William K. Hall, of Newburgh, N. Y. MT. and Mrs Vannes se fled on the steamer Celtic for a,trip to the Orient his desire being to gratify an ambition of years to be baptized in the Jordan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Miss Roosevelt Starts for Haynu,

Washington, March 9-Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter of the presi dent, with several friends, and accom- panied by maid, left here tonight for a visit to General and Mrs. Leonard Wood of Havana, going by rail to Flor ida. Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale and Captain Phillip were also of the party. Miss Roosevelt expects to return to Washington the latter part of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Milford Man Found UmcnnsciOus.

Milford March 9.-Thomas Coughlin, of this town, was found in an uncon- scious condition beside the railroad tracks about g o'clock this morning. He was taken to his home, where 1t was found that besides a mass of bruises all over his body he had his right arm fractured in two places and his knee was also broken, Coughlin says he was walking along the tracks and slipped down an embankment, but it is believed that he was struck by train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Landslide Covers Railroad Track

Pomfret, March 9.--A landslide occur red on the west-bound tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad about a mile from here this af- ternoon and completely covered the tracks. Trains on the west bound tracks were run over the east bound tracks ell afternoon, and it was early evening before a large gang of shovel- CTS had cleared the tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Nrs. Fishe Not Badly Hurt.

St. Louis, March 9.-Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress who was in iured at the Grand opera house last night, left for Indianapolis this after noon with her company Inquiry at the Planters hotel. where Mrs Fiske stopped while here, revealed the fact that her injury was slight, consisting only of bruise on the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
YSTERY STYLE UNSOLTED.
Sending of Poisoned Headache Powdes
 to Mrs Klump.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 9.--The mystery surrounding the sending through the mail of a poisoned head ache powder to Mrs. Ada Klump of Lowell, causing her death a week ago to-day, is seemingly no nearer a solu- tion than on the day of the arrest of William Klump, the husband, last Thursday. The theory that some wo- man lin the affections of Klump con cocted the plot and carried it out, still holds with the officers who are con ducting the investigation. Klump ap- peared worried and restless in jail to- day and was not disposed to talk about his case. His brother visited him dur ing the day and advised him to tell the truth which William said he had done and would do. Sheriff Chapman said he was working on a new clew but could not tell the nature of it yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
SAME AS FRENCH SHIPS.
Statement That U. 5. Has Adopted simi-
 lar Plans for Cruisers

Paris March 9-AnXious to dispose of the budget, the chamber adopted the unusual course of sitting on Sunday and has held two lengthy sessions to-day. The chamber passed a law imposing a tax of one franc per 100 kilograms on crude petroleum, In the course of the discussion of an amendment to the na- val estimates M. Almond declared that the United States had adopted plans for the construction of armored cruisers of the same tonnage and speed as those in cluded in the naval programme of France. The budget for 1902 was final ly adopted by vote of S9S to 64 and the Chamber of Deputies then adjourn ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
RuckefelIer's Pastor Plans Revival.

Cleveland, March 9.--Rev. Charles A.. Eaton, D. D., pastor of the Euclid Ave nue Baptist church, of which John D. is Sunday school superin- tendent has announced his intention of adopting radical measures in order to create revival of religious interest in this city. Dr. Eaton is one of the most prominent clereymen of the city and formerly came from Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
AGAINST sUNDAY TONER
Trenton Coachmen's Union Decides Not
 to Drive at Them.

Trenton. N. J., March 9.-The Trenton Coachmen's union at meeting last night decided not to drive at Sunday funerals In this move they have the support of all the undertakers of the city but one, who had Funeral to- day. His drivers will be expelled from the union. An agitation against Sun day funerals has been going on in the city for some time and has the endorse ment of the clergy of the6ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
HOWE { STETS0N.
UxLFoRD SCHOOLS CLOSED.
An Epidemic of Scarlet Fever-Nine
 Children Stricken.

Guilford, Conn, March 9.-Upon an order issued by County Health Officer c Fl Hoadlev all the schools in this town have been closed owing to an epi- demic of scarlet fever. Two weeks ago a child in one of the schools was taken ill with scarlet fever and nine children who attended the same school are suf- fering from the same disease. The schools will be closed for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Cecil Rhodes, Condition,

Cape Town, March 9.-Cecil Rhodes, who is suffering from angina pectoris passed a good night and is better this morning.
 Rudyard Kipling visited MT. Rhodes to- day but was not allowed to converse with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
BISHOP sPALDTNG DEAD.
Hts Son, Rev. Frank s. Spaihing, Also
 Seriously III.

Erie, Pa, March 9,-Dr. John Frank lin Spalding, Episcopal bishop of the state of Colorado, died tonight of pneumonia at the home of his son. Rev. Frank S. Spalding. of this city. The latter is seriously i'll with typhoid fever and his venerable father was summon ed a week ago He stood the journey we'll but has since caught a severe cold which developed into pneumonia on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
E1-Seuatos Pfeffer's Wife Dead.

Washington, March Swallowing an illness of several weeks duration Mrs. Sarah Jane Pfeffer, wife of ex-Senator w. A. Pfeffer, of Kansas, died here yes- terday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Mollhenney. Mrs. Pfeffer was seventy years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
ROYAL VISIT NEARING END
FRINGE HENRY PREPARES FOR
 HIS DEPARTURE.
Put in n Busy Day Yesterday--Guest nt Dinner i'm tho Evening of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt-scarlet Fever His PInna
His Plan s.

New York, March 9.-Prince Henry of Prussia was the central figure to-day in another round of entertainment ar ranged in his honor He first listened to a concert at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, largely made up of his favorite American songs, the concert being ar ranged at his request. When that was over he drove to the University club to luncheon, which was not concluded until mid afternoon. In the evening he was the guest at dinner ofMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and met large party made up of persons of social prominence.
 When the prince bade farewell to the company at the Vanderbilt home he went to the New York Yacht club for an informal reception and it was late when he returned to the Waldorf As toria for the night. He found time be- tween the four main events on his pro- gramme for the day to receive a dele gation representing the Commercial club of St. Paul and several callers and to finally complete the arrangements for the last two days stay in the coun- try and his departure for home. He had intended to be present at the re- ligious service on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern in the morning, but the case of scarlet fever which developed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
ANOTHER NOTE PRES ENTED.
U' s. Legation Tells Turkey That Brig
 ands should be Captured.

Constantinople, March 9.-.The Amer ican legation here to-day presented to the porte the second note referring to the capture of Miss Ellen M. Stone.
 In this note it is pointed out that as Miss Stone was captured, the ransom paid and the prisoners delivered in Turkey the brigands must be within the Turkish frontier and should therefore be captured.
 The note denies that the authorities were ever required to lessen their vigil ance on the frontier and aserts that on- ly the movements of the troops in the interior were interfered with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
BURLESQUE TRUST FORMED
HALF MILLION DOLLARS MAY BE
 SAVED ANNUALLY.
Forty-one Theaters and the Same Num- Der ofCompanies In the Schemo-Con- tracts Made for Five Yoars-Expensfve Long Jumps aud Doubling Back and Forth VIII be Eliminated.

Cleveland March 9-As an outcome of last weeks meeting in this city a burlesque combination has been formed by the Empire Circuit Association of Burlesque Theaters and the variety managers association of AmeHca.
 The scheme is the result of several years of deliberation between the the- atre managers and the managers of burlesdue companies and means, it is said that at least half a million dollars will be saved annually by the interests involved.
 In the plant of the trust forty-one burlesque theaters in the principal cities have booked time for forty-one bur- lesque companies for five years and the companies are virtually controlled by the trust. Each of the companies will start the season on the same date, and will follow each other about the circuit, thereby eliminating the expensive feat ure, that of making long jumps and doubling back and forth between the east and west.
 Jules Hurlig of the firm of Hurlig & Seaman of New York said in an inter- view thar there Is strong sentiment among the managers and the companies in favor of abolishing Autographs as an advertising feature, thus getting rid of the pass system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
The Howe X StetsOn Stores
Superior Wash
 Fabrics.

Style supremacy and su- preme durability, economy fea- lures as we'll. An assortment more interesting not to be found elsewherein this state.
 The Anderson madras ging- ham, noted for handsome de- signs and fine texture.
 The Swiss novelties are heavy as gingharn and fine like satin; openwork silk ging- hams have every appearance of silk and yet possess cotton durability.
 Lace lawn with satin stripes; linen Examine and white silk ginghams; then there's fancy white pique and the French lawns, also other lines of the same family bidding for your inspection.
 Madras Ginghams. .-.---
 Anderson's madras ging- hams, 32 inches wide, all the new styles and colorings, very pretty, for shirt waists and dresses. 25c yard Swiss Novelties.
 Fine sheer fabrics, 32 in. wide, not quite as heavy as ginghams, designs and colors never prettier. 20c to 37hc Silk Ginghams.
 Equally as pretty as silk washes like linen, colors abso- lutely fast, open-work effects, figures and stripes.
 soc to 6oc yard Satin Striped Lawns.
 Figured designs lace stripes, handsome assortment of colors. 25c ward Linen Ginghams.
 All the newest designs for this season, figured stripes and plain color effects. These sell at 2Oc to soc yard Linen Examine.
 One of the very latest for suits and skirts; in stripes and plain; good assortment of colors, which sell for
 APO to soc yard White Silk Ginghams.
 Made by the Lorraine Mfg co., 3I inches wide; all the newest ideas in figured and striped effects. 7oc yard Fancy White Pique.
 Stripes, figure and open york designs selling at
 2Oc to soc yd We are Showing. | large line of fancy madras olain and fancy cheviot, French avn, wash chiffon, Dinity, Iainsook, India Linens, 1renadine and other wanted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10

The first note presented to the porte by the United States legation at Con- Stones captured by brigands demanded the punishment of the guilty parties. The porte, in reply, repudiated respon- sbility and denied all liability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
.tSK 4N FIG H7-H0UR DAY.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Madras Ginghans.

Anderson's madras ging- hams, 32 inches wide, all the new styles and colorings, very pretty, for shirt waists and dresses. 25C yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Silk Ginghan1s.

Equally as pretty as silk washes like linen, co1ors abso- lutely fast, open-work effects, figures and stripes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Linen Examine.

One of the very latest for suits and skirts; in stripes and plain; good assortment of colors, which sell for
 IoC to EnC x,o+-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
NORFOLK, TA., TROLLEY STRIKE.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Satin Striped Lawns.

Figured designs - lac stripes, handsome .assortmen ot colors. 25C yar(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Swiss Novelties.

Fine sheer fabrics, 32 in wide, not quite as heavy a ginghams, designs and color never prettier. 20c to 37h,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-20

soon be occupied by G. G. Chase and
family 1t is now being renovated and
redecorated. Mr.. Chase is the son-in-
law of E. P. Sawyer, the late sena-
tors son.
While hunting in the vicinity Of
JAMES Hills farm, about five miles
north of Menominee, John B. Herson
came upon a human skull, partly COW
cred with leaves and moss. 1t is
thought that the remains are those of
some hunter who had been shot and
died in the woods.
Near ManaWa, neighbors of Gus
Weller, thresher who recently lost
one of his hands in the gearing of the
blower, gathered at his farm and dug
and 'pitted 900 bushels of potatoes and
husked 400 bushels of corn. This is
probably the largest days work ever
done on a single farm in Waupaca.
Bishop Halverson of the La Crosse
diocese of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, who resigned the pastorate of
the Coon Prairie church to devote
himself to duties of the bishopric, has
re-considered resuming the pastorate
and resigning his position as bishop.
The Rev. A. x. Saugen of this city
will, it is authoritativeIy stated, sue
coed him as bishop Of the La Crosse
diocese.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-20
BILL PASSES
TO FIRST READING

Copenhagen, Oct. 16.-The lands
thing yesterday passed to first read
ing the treaty providing for the ces-
sion of the Danish West Indies to the
United States.
In his speech before the vote was
taken Premier Duenster said he hau
received a written promise of the
United States that after the ceSSiOn
free imports from the islands into the
United States would be granted. He
would not consent to a plebiscite be-
fore ratification, but would do so af-
ter the treaty had been ratified. He
emphasized the Importance of early
ratification, owing to the miserable
economic conditions and said it was
due to the United States that the
house should reach definite decision
now. The premier discredited priv
ate promises to help the islands and
said the prestige of the Danish gov.
eminent would in no way suffer by
the transfer.
There were a number of Other
speeches for and against the treaty
and the measure then passed to its
first reading. Two anti-sale members
were sick and the house is so closely
divided that their presence or alb
sence may affect votes, which take
place Oct. 25.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL VOTES
TO BUY MORE LINES

Chicago, Oct. 16.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Ill
inois Central railroad yesterday the
directors whose terms had expired
were reelected. The stockholders
voted to purchase the railway proper
ty and corporate rights and franchises
following the leased roads now oper-
ated by the Illinois Central, the Chica-
go, Madison & Northern, Kankakeef &
Southwestern, Chicago & Springfield
Mound City City railway, st. Louis
Alton & Terre Haute, Chicago & Tex
as, Chicago, Havana & WESTERN Ran
tout, Illinois & Indiana and Riverside
& Harlem. i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-20
Wisconsin State News

At Osceola the first snow of the sea-
son fell.
Lightning struck and damaged the
Danish Emmanuel church and also the
residence of F. w. Monroe at Racine.
At Edgar William Cronin, IA years
old, was accidentally shot and killed
by Joseph Wilcox. The gun was sup
posed not to be loaded
The American Bridge company of
Milwaukee was awarded the contract
for the iron work for a new bridge in
Suamico. The contract price is $625.
1t is understood that the visit of
the Rev. Selden Delaney, rector of
Grace Episcopal church to Boston, is
to arrange to secure funds for the
erection Of new structure at Apple
ton. 81
~. William Huelsback of Harrison is
having serious time because of n.y.
drophobia. Several weeks. ago the
disease made its appearance. among
his COWS and seven died. He also lost
horses. - ,.. I,
The body Of a man about 60 years
of age was found in the woods near
Regli. 1t is thought that it may, be
that of George Rageth Of Arcadia
town, who wandered away from home
three weeks ago, while supposedly de-
mented. l. "
At GAINESVILLE a hack containing pail
bearers at a funeral was re-
turning from the cemetery when
the horses took fright and ran away.
One of the horses .coIlided with a tele-
graph pole, breaking it's neck. No one
was injured. @.
Because they were refused a half
holiday Saturdays thirty-five girls EN-.
plOyed at the Princess Skirt factory at
Racine went out on a strike and fo1
half day the factory was closed. It
is understood the demand of the girls
was granted.
The residence of the late United
States Senator Philetus Sawyer, after
remaining closed for two years, will