davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BRITISH CABINET.
Those Who Intend Keeping at Their
 Work

London, July 1S.-The Duke of Devon- shire, president of the council; the Marquis of Lansdowne, secretary of state for foreign affairs; Joseph Cham berlain, the colonial secretary; the Earl of Selborne first lord of the admir- alty, and the Marquis of Londonderry, postmaster general, it is understood have consented to retain their present portfolios in the new cabinet. Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India; C. T. Ritchie, the home secre- tary: R. W. Hanbury, president of the board of agriculture; W. St. John Brod- erick, secretary of state for war; A.
 Akers-Douglas. first commissioner of works, and Walter Long, president of the local government board will remain in the cabinet but their portfolios may be changed. George Wyndham will re- main chief secretary for Ireland, but with a seat in the cabinet. the new lord lieutenant having no seat in the cabinet and boing rather social representa- tive of the sovereign than a political representative of the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Pane Rennrted Dtspiea sed.

London, July 19.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily Chronicle says the pope is intensely displeased at the way in which the commission of cardi- nals has conducted the negotiations with Judge Taft in the matter of the friars in the Philippines.
 T learn from an authoritative source" says the correspondent, that, besides annuling the procedure of the commission. of cardinals, the pope has summarily dissolved it, expressing his view that the American demands were reasonable and signifying his readiness to treat with Judge Taft personally"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BOGUS CIGAR DEALERS,
Round Up by Detectives Last Night
 1000 Cigars Taken.

Joseph Roah, who gave his address as 221 West Twenty-eighth street, New York, Albert Weddena, Edward Aben- hahn and A. Lavie of 63 Congress ave- nue, this city, were arrested last night by Detectives Ward, Donnelly and Frey, charged with selling cigars with out a government permit. Complaint was made by the Cigar Makers union of New Haven that the men were sell ing cigars thought to have been snug gled in from Cuba and that they were selling them as union made cigars when they were not. Detectives Ward, Dom nelly and Frey were put on the case and they arrested Roah and Weddena on Church street and Abenhaim and Lavie at their boarding place, 63 Con- gress avenue. They will be held for United States Commissioner Wright and the hearing will probably take place this morning. About 1000 cigars were taken by the detectives last night and they say that they will have 4,00o. more which were got there by the men arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Look at These.
WlVeS.

At 6oc yd-Fine satin fin ish 72 inch, pure linen bleach ed table damask, marked down from 88c yard.
 At 4oc yard-Very heavy weight bleached Irish damask several designs, value Goo yd.
 At 37kc yard -Unbleach- heavy linen damask, value soc GA inches wide.
 At 23c yard-Heavy 60 inch cream damask, usually sold at 35c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT.
Definitely Decided to Build Her at New
 York.


 Washington, July 1S.-The navy de- partment to-day announced that the two battleships to be built under the authority of the last naval appropria- tion bill are to be named the Louisian- ma and Connecticut. and the two cruis- CTS the Tennessee and the Washington. The battleship to be built at the New York navy yard will be the Connecticut. The battleships will cost $4,212,OOO and the cruisers $4659,G0O eachs The two tugs authorized by the act are to be built, one at the Mare Island yard and the other at Boston.
 Admiral Bowles has prepared an elaborate plan for keeping the accounts in connection with the cost of the Con- nectcut in such order that when she is finished comparisons can be made be- tween the respective cost of building ships in government and private yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
' he Blt. .ck Island Fire.

Block Island. R. l., July 1S.-The fire at Block Island which started last night and for moment threatened to wipe out all the settlement caused an esti- mated total damage of about $50, 900, irl- cluding National hotel S25,O00, Narra- gansett hotel and cafe $100OO, Surf no- tel $7,000, weather bureau $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Clerical Changes Announced

Hartford. July 1S.-The following clerical changes are announced by Bishop Tierney, of the Roman Catholic church: Rev. John C. Fogarty, from Derby to Norwalk; Rev William Kier- nan. from Norwalk to Windsor Locks: SRev, Thomas Mulcahy, from Windsor Locks to Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
ARRESTED IN ITALY.
A Young Barber Who Recently Lei
 Peterson, N. J.

London, July 19.-A dispatch from Milan reports the arrest by the police at Bra, near Turin, of young barber, who recently arrived there from Pater- son, N. J. The prisoner gives his name as Tonett, which is believed to be as- stunned. and confesses that he is an an- archist. Papers which were seized at his domicile include correspondence with Paterson anarchists and a docu- ment indicating that it was Tonetti's in- tention to assassinate King Victor En- manuel who frequently traverses Bra in a motor car on his way to private estates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
sIOO, ,OOO to Rebuild Campanile,

Venice. July 1S.-Giovannie P. Moro sini, a descendant of an ancient family which has given Venice several doges, and who is now a wealthy banker of New York city, has sent s1O0,OOO to help rebuild the Campanile. When MT. Moro sini left Venice he was poor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
VATICAN'S FRIENDLY NOTE
EASY AND HAPPY SOLUTION OF
 FRIAR QUESTION.
Fully Expected by the Holy See Through Existing MutuaI COnfidence-Apos- toIic Delegate Soon to be Sent to the Philippines to Negotiate With Gov- ernor Taft According to the Terms Agreed UpOn-Tribute to the United States.

Rome, July 1S.-The following note from the vatican was presented to Gov ernor Taft tonight:
 II hasten to acknowledge the receipt of the letter in which you kindly com municated to me the cablegram from Secretary Root answering my note of July g, which explained the counter pro- ject of the vatican for the regulation of religious affairs in the Philippines. While thanking you for this important communication I am happy to assure you that the Holy See has learned with the liveliest satisfaction the high con- sideration in which MT. Root, in the name of the government, holds the fit- ness of the measures which the vati- can, independently of the solution of any economic question, designed taking to ameliOrate the situation in the archi- pelago and to cooperate in the pacifi- cation of the people under American sovereignty. The measures are indi- Cated in my memorandum of June Fist and my letter of July 9. Thes declara- tions of MT. Root do honor to the deep political wisdom of the government of the United States which knws how to appreciate the happy influence of the Holy See for the religious and civil ele- oFt 10 r,anp1a acnapioIiy fNofhn- lies.
 With equal satisfaction, the pontiff has taken into account the assurances of Secretary Root that the American authorities in the Philippines and at Washington will put forth all possible efforts to maintain the good under standing happily established with the authorities of the Catholic church. On his part, the pontiff will not fail to give the apostolic delegate soon to be sent to the Philippines the most precise in- structions according to my former notes.
 The main lines for future negotia tions, indicated in the notes, having
 been accepted by Secretary Root, the representative of the vatican In the archipelago will enter into negotiations with the authorities in the Philippines on the four points indicated by Mir Root at the end of his cablegram. The Holy See does not doubt that mutual confidence, combined with the action of it's representative and that of the American government will easily produce a happy solution of the pend | ing questions, inaugurating for that
 noble country a new era of peace and 1 true progress.
 | Ut is my agreeable duty in ending l this letter to be able to render homage
 to he very great courtesy and high ca pacity with which you have filled the
 delicate mission which the government
 and president of the United States con-
 fided to you. Willingly I add that the 1 favorable result of the negotiations must be attributed in very large part
 to your high personal qualities. While
 f1attering myself that this first success
 will be q guarantee of the happy issue
 of ulterior negotiations in Manila.
 1T have the honor to be, etc.
 | (Signed) "Rampo1la."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NO WORD OF TRaCY.
Sheriff Returns to Seattle but Vvill Give
 No Information.

Seattle, Wash, July 1S.-Not a word has been heard from Harry Tracy, the escaped convict, since he left the cabin on Sawyer Lake early yesterday morn ing. Sheriff Cudihee, who returned to Seattle shortly before noon with most of his posse, refused absolutely to give out any information. It is believed he has received some news from his men and that he will go out again himself. A few guards were left on duty at Ra- vensdale, Covington and Auburndale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
RESULTS IN SEMI.FINALS
BEERS, EY-YALE CRACK, WINS
 HIS MATCHES.

pr. Fredericks Not a Hard Proponition
 for Him-Reinhart aud James Each
 Win Match In Their Contests-Wtli
 Play Of the Tie This Morning to De-
 eide Who Shall Meet Byers for the
 Championship.
 Glenview Golf Course, Illinois, July 18.-E. M. Byers, of Pittsburg, the crack ex-Yale player, to-day defeated his op- ponent, Dr. D. P. Fredericks, of Oil City, Pa, in their matches in the semi final round in the amateur golf cham pionship tournament. Louis James, of Glenview, and F. o. Reinhart, of Bal tusrol, split even, each taking a match. At the end of the morning round Byers was four up. The medal score follows: Byers-
 Out ....5 4 5 4 3 Al
 In ......5 5 5 z 4-44-S5 Fredericks-
 Out ....6 6 6 : 3 6 5-49
 In ......5 4 5 5 ' 3 4-42-91
 The first round of the Reinhart James contest ended with Reinhart two up The medal score:
 Reinhart-
 Out ....6 8 6 3 5 4-43
 In .,5 3 6 6 8 S 5-44-S7 James,
 Out ....5 5 4 I : 5-46
 In ......5 5 5 4 5 5 6--43-S9
 James and Reinhart started play at 2:3O this afternoon. Reinhart made it 3 up by winning the nineteenth in 5-6. James drive for the twentieth reached the green, Reinhart's was almost equal ly good, and the hole was halved, A Reinhart won the twenty-first, 5-4 Casual water saved Reinhart's iron sec ond for the twenty-second from going into the bunker. He was three yards from the hole on his third, but James holed twelve-foot put and won, 4-5; Reinhart up. James won on the twen- ty-third, 4-5, Both topped their bassies for the twenty-fourth and Reinhart don. 6-7. James took the twenty-fifth in three. The twenty y-seventh was won by James, 56. The twenty-eighth was halved in bogey figures James approach was short for the twenty-ninth, and his third jumped the cup.
 Reinhart missed an eight-foot put and the hole was halved, A o4Al. tieth. James took the lead at the thir- ty-second, holing down a twenty-foot put for three The thirty-third was halved in six. The thirty-fourth was halved in four, Both got into the rough driving for the thirty-fifth, but were out beautifully, Reinhart went into pond on his third, and in the bushes on his fifth. He was over on his seventh and gave up the hole. James up to play. The medal score:
 James
 Out .. .6 4 5 473 AZ | In .... .....5 5 5 3 6 5 Reinhart-- Out ... ..5 4 Al 646 4-4s | In .... .....5 4 6 5 4 6 8 The afternoon score in the Byers- Fredericks match was: Byers:
 Out .... ..5 3 5 5 5 6 6 4-4a
 In .... ....5 4 5 & | Fredericks-- Out .... ...5 4 6 5 5 5 ? 6-4c i In .... .....6 4 5 5 Reinhart and James will have to play
 off their tie to-day to decide who shall
 meet Byers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

At 23c yard--Turkey red and white and blue and white table damask, fast colors, i1l- stead of 35c yard.
 Crash Toweling. At 5 and 719c-Extra heavy all linen crash towel- ings, worth 8 and 1oc.
 -
 Bath Towels.
 At l0c--Heavy weight and large size bath towels, made of pure double thread yarn, always a good thing at I2 I-2c'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Little Doubt That President nIitchelI's Matter Now in the Hands of a Special Co Committee-Rate of Assessment Will Undoubtedly he Ten Per Cent.-Illt- nois Votes s50,OO0 to Cause of Anthra- cite Men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
THE NOGTHROPS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH MANSLA LIGHTER
 DEATH OF THEIR CHILD.

Report of Deputy Coroner Pond Filed Yesterday NOOn-Warrauts Issued Tm- mediateIy After-Charge That Gladys Northrop Died from Criminal Neglect -TI Ieatment by the Christian Scientist.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
MAY FINISH DEBATE.
Senate Likely to Consider Philippine
Bill All Week-Will Attend
Rochambeau Exercises.

Washington, May 19.-The entire
time Of the senate for the present
week will be devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the Philippine government
bill, and there is no reason for chang
ing previous predictions that the de-
bate upon the measure will be prac-
tically completed before the close Of
the week. The fact that there will be
an adjournment of the senate cover
ing next Saturday in order to permit
that body to participate in the un-
yelling Of the Rochambeau statue
probably will have the effect of post
POI ing the final vote until the follow
ing Monday or Tuesday. There is,
however. no longer doubt in any quar-
ter that the minority will permit a
vote as soon as the debate on the
bill shall be exhausted. Under the
present arrangement the bill will oc-
cupy most all the time of the senate
this week, and the prospect r. against
the sandwiching in of much other
business. Speeches in support Of the
bill are promised by Senators Bur-
rows, Dolliver and Spooner, and in
opposition to 1t by Senators Hoar,
Bacon, Patterson and others.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
MAY TAKE UP HILL -,
This Expected to Provoke Currency
Debate In House.

Washington, May 19.-After finish
ing the naval bill this week the house
will take up the bill reported from the
committee on foreign affairs, relating
to passports.
One day will be devoted to claims,
the regular day for that business last
week having been postponed. Under
a special order, bill for the restric-
ton Of immigration will be taken up
and it Is expected will cause quite a
lively debate. There laso Is a pros
pect Of taking up the Hill bill relat.
ing to subsidiary coinage. This meas
ure will be strongly antagonized by
the minority and may precipitate a
discussion Of the currency question.
Early In the week the committee on
rules Will hold meeting to decide
whether or not time shall be given
for the consideration Of the bill for
a Pacific cable.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
A POLICEMAN MURDERED.
Died OF Shot From q Nearo-Another
Officer Wounds



Pittsburg. May 19.-Policsmar
James Sheehy, who was shot In the
head by Silas Carter. a negro whom
he was trying to arrest in Logan
street at 1880 o'clock, Saturday
night, died at s O'Clock yesterday
morning from his injuries. Carter is
still at large.
Detective George Cole and Police.
man William Reynolds, who were
looking for Carter, had a lively expe
rience last night in the house of Mrs.
Mary Hunt, 230 Fourth street, which
they went to search. Some few
months ago Carter was known to
have been boarding at that house
Detective Cole walked into th >
place. After a few moments waiting
Officer Reynolds started to follow De-
tective Cole. At the front door he
was suddenly confronted by a negro
named John Taylor.
Officer Reynolds persisted in fore
ing his way and Taylor drew a re-
volver and tried to shoot the officer.
hiring one shot at him. Reynolds in.
stantly drew his revolver and fred
at Taylor. The first shot entered
Taylor's right wrist and the second
blew OF the tips Of his fingers on the
left hand. Thus wounded, the defiant
negro finally decided to give In.
TSheehy had been called to help Of
ficer John Joynt, who was struggling
with a crowd of disorderly negroes
at the time of the shooting.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
Many Miners Took Pledge In
HaZleton Cathedral Not to
Drink Liquor.
DURING the STRIKE PERIOD
Despite DeniaIs of Labor Leaders.
Civic Federation Officials and op-
orators, 1t Is Believed There Was
Some Significance In EasIey's Visit.

h01Ieton, Pa, May 19.-The visit
OF Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the
National Civic Federation, to strike
headquarters and his conference with
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, late Saturday night
was the only incident OF any import
| ance that claimed the attention Sun
day Of the labor leaders and Others
around the Valley hotel. AS neither
Mr.. Easley nor Mr.. Mitchell would
say anything regarding their meet
ing, there was much speculation As
to the object Of the visit of the sec
rotary Of the Civic Federation. Mr.
Easley laughed at the stir which his
arrival caused, and said there was not
the slightest significance attached to
his trip here.
Despite the denials Of the labor
leaders, the members Of the Civic
Federation and the coal operators, all
OF whom have thus far rigidly ad-
hered to the policy of absolutely re-
fusing to anticipate any move in con-
nection with the strike, it is believed
here that the Federation is quietly
preparing to receive any proposition
that nigh: possibly be offered By
either side. This belief Is strength
ened by the fact that only "a hours
had elapsed from the time the confer
ence was held at Washington between
Senator Hanna, President Gompers,
OF the American Federation of Labor.
who is also member OF the Civic
Federation. and Mr.. Easley, and the
latter's arrival here
Clergymen Of nearly all denomina.
tions in their sermons Sunday
touched more or less on the strike.
The trend Of remarks was that of
forbearance, frugality and temper
ance. The great struggle was gener
ally deplored and the hope was held
out that, though the strike may cause
much suffering for q time, 1t may in
the end result In great good for both
capital and labor. There was an i'm.
pressive scene at each Of the masses
at St Gabriel's Roman Catholic
church, I'm this town. This Is the
church OF which the late Rev. e. 8.
Phillips, the miners champion In the
strike Of 1900. was the rector. Fol.
lowing out President Mitchell's re-
quest that all mine workers abstain
from visiting saloons, the Rev. James
". Hussie asked all the members Of
the parish to take an oath abstaining
from the use of intoxicating liquors
during the period Of the strike. An
extremely few, If any, refused. At
the principal service, at 1890 a. M,
every person in the church, which
was crowded, stood up and took the
oath. At vespers the oath was adj
to those who were not
present at the morning services.
Father Hussie delivered a strong ser.
mon to tks mine workers. He told
them that now That they have struck
they must stand together for the
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
50 TO 100 KILLED.
So Reported of T ornado Which
Wrecked a Portion of
Golaid, Texas.
BIG DAMAGE AT SAN ANTONIO.
Considerable Destruction at BeeViIIe.
Territory West Of Austin Badly
Damaged by High Winds-Whole
State Seemed Storm-swept.

Houston, Tex, May 19.-Reports
received here by telegraph and tele-
phone indicated that the northern or
western portion of the town of Golaid
has been swept away by a tornado
and that from so to 100 people have
been killed. The long distance oper-
ator at Houston was in connection
with Golaid at z o'clock last night,
but beyond the fact that part of the
town had been blown away and that
many persons had been killed and in
jured no other particulars were OBJ
tanned.
Considerable damage has been done
at Beeville by high winds. Both
towns are close to the Gulf coast, and
all telegraph wires by two routes
were down.
San Antonio, Tex, May 19.-Shortly
after noon yesterday terrible wind
and rain storm swept over San An
tonic, damaging property to the ex-
tent of not less than $4,000 and pos
sibly $4,000. The wind reached
velocity of " miles an hour, and con-
tinued at that rate for nearly 20 min
uteS.
Austin, Tex, May 19.-While all
Texas seemed to be stormswept yes
terday, the territory Immediately to
the west Of this city was especially
badly damaged by the high winds.
Walters Park, a small hamlet IA
miles northwest of this city, was
badly damaged, three score or more
houses being blown. down and many
trees uprooted. In this city a mum
Der Of houses were unroofed and the
state institution for the blind was
considerably damaged, though none
Of the inmates" was injured. A num-
Der OF camping parties at various
points up the river were serious suf-
ferers in the matter of destruction of
property, but no loss of life is re-
ported.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
ADVISED NOT TO bklNK.
Bishop Hoban breaches TO Strikers.
at Scranton-Poles Vote to Stick
to Mitchell.

Scranton, Pa, May 19.-In his ser
mon at the conclusion Of a pontifical
high mass at st. Peters cathedral
Sunday, Bishop Hoban took occasion
TO speak concerning the strike. He
said he hoped and prayed the miners
would win, but was doubtful If they
could succeed against the united in.
terests confronting them. He trust
ed, however, they would gain some
thing. He cautioned those out Of en-
ployment against total idIeness and
advised them to refrain from drink
ing. Whatever might arise. he hoped
all Catholics would be found on the
side Of law and order.
Last night there was a mass meet
ing Of Poles in the basement Of the
Independent Polish church and 1t was
reported this meeting was TO further
the reported revolt against the union.
The hall was crowded with Poles from
all parts Of the city. and after listen
ing to strong pro-strike addresses by
Polish priests and mine workers a
resolution was passed unanimously
and enthusiastically declaring that
the Poles were with the union and
John Mitchell to victory or death. The
most diligent search has failed 10 un-
earth anything tangible Of the report
ed revolt
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
PLOT AGAINST KING.
SIX ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN
MADRID.
Man Believed Crazy Put Petition In
Kings Carriage, saturday-Al.
fonso Crowned Ruler.

Madrid, May 1s.-An anarchist
plot against King Alfonso has been
discovered, and six arrests, including
that Of Gabriel Lopez, an employe OF
an Insurance company, have been
mades Dynamite cartridges were
found on the premises where Lopez
was arrested. Lopez says he receiv-
ed a package Of cartridges from an
other anarchist, with instructions to
throw them at the moment of the
passage of the royal carriage in Sat
urday's procession.
Alfonso XIII was crowned king of
Spain Saturday, with ceremonious de
tail.
AS the young king left the escurial
palade for the cortes to take the oath.
a man about 28 years old, of dark
complexion, of medium height,
threw petition into his carriage. The
king kicked it out. The man appar-
emily was crazy. He will be tried by
courtmartial. The paper was a Pc
tition to be allowed to marry the In
fanta Maria Teresa.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
Dinllities

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West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19
INSURANCE!
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