davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
ANGLO-BOER PEACE OUTLOOK.
London Chronicle Declares Negotia-
 lions yyiII End the War

London. May 29.-The Daily Chroni- cle this morning declares that the ne- gotiations, which will be practically concluded in the course of the present week, will witness the termination of the war in South Africa. The paper says it understands that the govern lnent has declined to grant the rebels unqualified amnesty or to fix date for the establishment of self government and that English will probably be the official language in the two colonies.
 Against this idea of a speedy an- nouncement of peace is the decision, reached in parliament yesterday, to debate the education bill next Monday and to postpone further debate on the bduget, which seems to show that af fairs in South Africa may require a greater period of time for settlement.
 It is now regarded as certain that the Chamberlain party will be victor ious and the government has decided to retain the tax on grain. I'M. Chamber lain, the colonial secretary, is again in disposed and some people believe his indsposition to be diplomatic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
DRESSED AS fl BOZ.
Girl Arrested in Boston-Believedf to be
 AccompIice of Burglars.

Boston, May Addressed as boy, but plainly a girl, young person ar rested in Sharon told the Boston police to-day that she was Ernestine Hamil- ton, seventeen years old, and that she formerly lived in Brooklyn. She said that she was born in Paris, brought up on Cape Cod, had travelled with gypsies and had been taught to steal in school for juvenile criminals. She was meas ured by the Bertillon system and re- turned to the Sharon officers. Monday night the sharon postoffice safe was brown open. The Hamilton girl is known to have been in town that day in company with strangers. The police believe that she was sent in advance of the safe breakers, in company with a woman, to look over the ground in for burglaries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
SUBWAY STRIKE SETTLED.
All tine Irom-NvOrkers Co Return to
 Work To-day.

New York, May 2S.-Robert E. Me- Donald, contractor for the rapid transit tunnel, announced this afternoon that the difficulties which have existed be- tween the iron workers, who are mem- bers of the Housesmiths' and Bridge mems union and the sub-contractors of the Rapid Transit railroad were satis- factorily adjusted at conference to- day held between their representatives and the various sub-contractors.
 As a result of this conference all the iron workers on the Rapid Transit rail- road will go to work tomorrow under an agreement lasting until May l. 1903. By this agreement the iron workers will receive the union rate of wages, which is $4 per day, and the Housesmiths' and union will enter into an agreement whereby there will be no strikes or suspensions of work, but any grievances will be adjusted between the representatives of the union and the sub-contractOrS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
COMPTON OF THE SEITZ.
Under Water and Seas Break-
 ing Over Her.

Woods Hole, Mass, May 2S.-The weather being too rough to-day for work to be continued on the tive-mast- ed schooner Arthur Seitz, which grounded on Wasque shoal Sunday, Ar thur and John Crowley, agents of the vessel, put in here to-day on the tug storm King. They report very discour- aging conditions. The vessel heels so badly that the lower portion of her matches are under water and the seas break into her constantly. She will be stripped of saile, rigging, anchors, chains, etc, but it is predicted by ex- perienced wreckers and men familiar with the locality that her hull will nev- CT be tloated. The schooner Frank A. Palmer remains at anchor near HaWe's shoal in the same position as yester- day The tugs Gladiator and A. w. Chesterton have been engaged to tow her to Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
BURIAL OF EDITOR GODKIN.
Remains Inferred at Quiet Village
 Churchyard at Hnzelbeech.

London May 2S.--The remains of Ed win Lawrence Godkin, editor emeritus of the Evening Post of New York who died at Brixham, Devonshire May 20, were buried this afternoon in the quiet village churchyard at Hazelbeech, Northamptonshire. There was an inn pressive service at the graveside. The coffin was covered with floral tributes. Besides the relatives of the deceased d number of friends were present, incIud- ing Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador to. Great Britain; Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Whitman, of Boston, Pro- lessor Dicey, of Oxford, Professor Whitteridge, of New York, and Albert Pell, former member of parliament. It was on account of the long standing friendship between MT Pell and MT. GodlSin that the latter wished to be buried at Hazelbeech. He and MT. Pelt travelled together across the United States at the opening of the Northern Pacific railroad in 1883.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Continued on Third Page)
COAL STRIKE SITU1TION.
300 Engineers, Firemen and Pumpmen
 Ouposeu Co Striking.

1 Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 2S.-The officers
 of the United Mine Workers assem- plies of this city held meeting here to- | day and reports were received from committees appointed to interview the | engineers, fremen and pumpmen em- 1 ployed at the various collierieS in this
 city and vicinity. These reports, it was stated after the meeting, showed that very few of the fremen and pumpmen who were unwilling to join the striking miners next Monday unless they were
 granted an eight hour day. Some coal
 operators and superintendents held a
 secret meeting al one Of the coal of-
 fees this afternoon.
 At a mass meeting in Freeland to-
 night the union and non-union pump runners, fremen and engineers em- ployed by Coxe Brothers & Co.,, unani- mously decided to quit work on Monday if their concessions asked for are not granted. About 300 men will respond to the strike order at Coxe's mine.
 Scranton, May 2S.-Three hundred pump runners, firemen and engineers employed at the Delaware. Lackawan- ma and Western, the Delaware and Hudson and the Ontario and Western colleres met to-day and voted to make formal request on the executive of ficers of the United Mine Workers to Withdraw the order calling them out next Monday if the operators do not grant them an eight hour day without reduction in wages. The request was worded in such a way as to carry the implication that the order would not be obeyed. The matter will be taken up at conference of the executive of- ficers to be held in Wilkesbarre to-mor- rnN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
HANNA GIVES THE KEYNOTE
"AEEP ON LETTING WELL
 ENOUGH ALONE.n
This His Motto for the Coming ohio Campaign-.Referenc to Mckinley and National Issues- Democrats Have Congress Which Was Settled Last Year.

l Cleveland, May 2S.-The republican
 tinued ovation all week to Senator
 Hanna, closed this evening with great
 demonstration in his honor to which he | responded in a characteristic speech. | The senator at former state conven- tions has sounded keynotes that were taken up by republican glee clubs He told them to-day to sing Keep on letting we'll enough alone," in the rallies in this campaign.
 The convention was distinguished for harmony in the chorus for Hanna in l all that was done. One of the last re- conciliations was that of Senator Han
 ma and Former Governor Asa A. Bush
 nell of Springfield. The latter had
 been here all week but Bushnell and
 Hanna never spoke as they passed each
 others quarters. They had not spoken
 since the memorable contest for the senatorship in 1897. Before going to the
 convention to-day they met in the most
 cordial manner. The delegates who got
 together gave glowing reports around
 the convention hall on how they were calling each other Mark and Asa" again. ..
 Senator Hanna and George B. Cox of Cincinnati also had friendly farewell tonight after contest during the day over nominations.
 What were called the Hanna men won on all ballots but Cox supported none of the winners. In making up the state ticket Hanna and Cox were on opposing sides, the same as in the con- test for the organization of the legisla ture last January, but good feeling pre- vailed after the convention was over.
 "The candidates you have nominated will receive the unanimous support of the republicans of Ohio Congressman Grosvenor has sounded the keynote of this campaign We had mottor in the last convention Let well enough alone ] propose to offer an amend ment to that Keen on letting we'll enough alone
 'Of course as in all campaigns there are issues which the democratic party are trying to make for us upon national questions. They have talked in the | halls of congress for days and weeks l upon d QueSllon WHICH. tIlH IepdpllCalS of the United States settled last year. | but we can pardon them for it is all | they have left. But, how are they | making this issue. Standing before the | American people and proclaiming that l the policy of President Mckinley was | wrong. Why, repubi- l cans of Ohio. l blush to have to say | hat it seems to me almost an insult to his memory thta such things could be said upon the floor of the United States senate against man whom. not only the republicans of Ohio, but the repub- Iicans os the nation worship Shame upon party that will attempt to bring that name into disreoute and dishonor through his policies inaugurated, as .hey were in the interests of humanity.
 an rHhird P1op1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
HOWE X STETSON.
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
State Council Chooses F. w. Stiles for
 Great Sachem.

Thompsonville, May 2S-The sixteenth annual state council fire of the Improve ed Order of Red Men of Connecticut, was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by Great Sachem Carl w. Fos- ter of Bridgeport
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: Great sachen, F. w. Stiles of Meriden; great senior sagamore, w. H. Pond of Hartford; great junior saga more, w. M. Risby of New Britain; great prophet, Carl M. Foster of Bridgeport: great chief of record, Will liam Saunders of Naugatuck great keeper of wampum, Frederick L. Trow-, bridge of New Haven; great sannet, D. I. Russell of Waterbury; great Mishing- wa, D. E. Tredwell of Bridgeport; great guard of wigwam, W. M. Sullivan of Thompsonville; great guard of forest, Carl w. Schmidt of New Canaan; great representative, Carl Foster of Bridge port,
 The reports of the secretary showed the organization to have tWenty-three tribes in Connecticut with a member- ship of 2,500 The total balance in the treasury is 5000. A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of a state organizer.
 The next convention of the Red Men will be held in Naugatuck during ths month of May, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
COY. JEFF. DATIS, C4SE.
Rnptists Vote to Withdraw Feiiowship
 from Him.

Little Rock Ark. May 2S,-After a lengthy discussion in the Second Bap- list church tonight the tion voted to withdraw fellowship from Governor Jefferson Davis upon charges of unbecoming conduct filed some time ago. Governor Davis was not present tonight and is out of tho city. His reply to the charges was read to the congregation. One of the church mem bers presented a written statement re- iterating the charges heretofore filed, and moved that the church withdraw fellowship without further notice. This motion prevailed on a majority vote, only five members voting in the nega- tive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Harry Oeirichs Dead.

Newport, R. l., May 2S-Harry Oel richs, of New York, who had been a member of the Newport colony for many years, died at his cottage here to-day. He had not been strong phy- sically for a number of years, having suffered from complication of insdi- ous diseases. MT. Oelrichs was a son of the late Henry Oelrichs, of New York. His brothers are Charles M. COL richs and Hermann Oelrichs, and his only sister is Mrs. Jay, wife of Colonel William Jay, of New York. He was forty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Body Identified,

New London, Conn, May 2s,-The body found in Shaw's Cove early to- day was tonight identified as that of Louis Bully of Montville, Conn. Bully was formerly employed at the Pequot Cotton mill in that place, but lost his position and about two weeks ago left home in search of work, since which time his family had not heard from him. He leaves a widow and three No further light has been thrown on the cause of the mans death. Coroner Brown has ordered an autop-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
PULLED MIR. WU'S QUEUE
SUDDEN FREAK OF AN INSANE
 MAN.

Chinese Diplomat Has Exciting Ex-
 perience While Going Through an
 Asylum at MillodgeviIle, Ga.-FIed
 From the Building-suffered Great
 Pain-Had Just Delivered a Com-
 mencement Grafton,
 Mil1edgeville, Ga, May 2S.-Minister Wu Ting Fang delivered the commence ment oration to the graduating class of the Georgia Military college to-day.
 Minister Wu said that all efforts made by Americans and other foreign CTS to guess the absolute devotion and loyalty of Chinese subjects in time of need had been futile. He explained that it was due to college training and was one of the relations inbred in Chinese children, viz, to honor father and mother in life and after death so as to preserve, under all conditions, devotion to the sovereign power; to respect age; to hallow the relation between husband and wife, and also that between friend and friend.
 He said that the chief difference be- tween college education in America and in China is that here primary import ance is given to the mental training, and in China moral improvement is made of first importance.
 This afternoon at the state insane asylum, through which Minister Wu was being shown, an inmate suddenly became seized with mania and caught Minister Wu by the queue, which was hanging down his back. It was jerked and pulled with great force, causing eX- cruciating agony. The minister strug- gled wildly and when he was freed from the crazy mans grasp he fled from the building and got into his carriage, de- manding that he be driven back to the city at once. He was overtaken by friends and his nerves were quieted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
COM1TTTTED SUICIDE.
New Haven Young Man Shot Himself
 This Morning.

Herbert N. Welton, a young man twenty-three years of age, committed suicide at his home 93 Davenport ave- nue, shortly after 1:30 this morning. The New Haven hospital authorities re- ceived a hurry call for an ambulance and upon the arrival of the ambulance 1t was found that the services of the medical examiner were required. When the hospital authorities reached the house Welton was dead, death being caused by bullet. Welton lived at the address mentioned above, with his wid- owed mother. He worked in Bridgeport for some time, but has been out of employment for several weeks and it is thought by his mother that breeding over his failure to find work caused him to take his life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Yale Swimmers i'm Hard Luck

Boston. May 2S.-Yale was in hard luck at the opening swimming meet of the Brookline swimming club at Brook line tonight and did not secure an event. Wenck of Yale swam in the 100 yard handicap, but his handicap was too heavy and he did not get place Nearly half the Yale water polo team were unable to appear, and scrub team was hastily formed, and the Brookline swimming club team easily defeated them in half-time game, to l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Boer Leader nIorta,Iy Wounded.

Middelburg, Transvaal, May 2S.-Ma- jor Collett, with d detachment of the mounted troops of this district, encoun- tered force of Beers on the Repon road May 27. The engagement which followed lasted for long time. The enemy finally drew off, however, leav- ing behind them on the field Command ant Malon, who was mortally wounded. An armored train engaged the same party of Boers the evening of May 27, but no details of the latter engagement are at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
TeIegrnphiC Briefs

Washington, May 2S. Representative Capron of Rhode Island today introduced in the house. for his colleague. MT. Bull a bill authorizing the secretary of the navy to procure four or more submarine torpedo boats at cost not exceeding S500,0 GOO for all not more than two to be procured from the same individual or company.
 Washington, May 2S-Secretary Root will make short visit to Carlsbad, Germany the latter part of August for the purpose of bringing his family back to the United States
 Washington, May 2s.-The ten-mile motor paced cycle race between George Leandcr and Nat Butler was postponed tonight OF account of rain.
 New York. May 2S.-The annual meeting of the Pacific Mail Steamship company set for to-day, was adjourned until Friday, June 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
PRuncef0tes Extend Thanks,

Washington, May 2S.-Lady Paunce- fote and her daughters to-day express ed the wish through the Associated Press to thank the American people, friends both known and unknown, for the great tribute of esteem, affection and regret expressed for Lord Paunce- fote, and also for the wonderful wave of sympathy extended to them. They take this means of returning thanks before personal acknowledgement is posSible,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
HAD INFERNAL MACHINE.
Young Woman Arrested at the Czar's
 Summer Home.

London, May 2S.-A dispatch to the Central News from St, Petersburg, dat ed yesterday, says:
 Secret service officers on Monday arrested a young woman at Tsarskoe- Selo, the summer residence of the czar, carrying an internal machine concealed in handkerchief Her identity has not yet been established"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Locomotive Engineers,

Norfolk, Va, May 28--The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers conven- tion devoted to-day to the election of salaried officers. A. B. Youngson was reelected assistant and chief engineer and T. s. Ingraham was reelected first grand engineer. Delos Everett was elected third grand engineer. The terms of Grand Chief Arthur and Second Grand Engineer Salmons will not ex- pire until two years hence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
METROPOLIT4N GOLF.
The Pairs for the Playing This MorD-
 Ing.

New York, May 2S.-In the Metropol itan Golf associations fourth annual tournament which began on the links of the Tuxedo Golf club to-day the pre- liminary and first match play rounds were finished. To-day's play leaves the pairs for tomorrow mornings matches as follows:
 Travis and Ward; R. c. Watson and Knapp; Douglas and Tappin; Lynch and Smith; Thompson and Dlnsmore; Horstman and Emmet; Travelli and Redfield; Marcellus and Chauncey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Ktnne tO Succeed Corrtcan.

London, May 29.-Cabling from Rome the correspondent of the Daily Mail says that at the consistory to be held June 9. the pope will nominate Arch bishop Keane of Dubuque, la, to suc- ceed the late Archbishop Corrigan of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Drifting Into Charleston.

Charleston, S. C., May 2S.-Consider- able quantities of pumice-lke material, believed to be from vOlcanos in the West Indies, is drifting on the shores of the islands in this vicinity. Fishermen also have brought in pieces from the sea. It is dark in color and brittle, with varied stratas, very light in weight and floats on the surface of the water. It is supposed the Gulf stream brought it o.this.region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
International Red Cross Conference.

St. Petersburg, May 2S-There was an informal gathering of the members of the Seventh International Red Cross conference this evening. The entire American delegation has arrived here The Americans attending unofficially are Miss Chanler and Dr. S. M. Wylie of Illinois The conference will be for mally opened tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
W4BASH TO ENTER PITTSBURG,
Crossing Agreements Made With the
 Pennsylvania.

New York. May 2S.-President Ram say of the Wabash railroad to-day sent the following despatch to news agen- cy in tais city:
 "All crossing agreements with the Pennsylvania have been executed be- tween Wabash and Pennsylvania
 This announcement. the Times will say tomorrow (Thursday) removes ev- cry obstacle in the way of the entrance of the Wabash into Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Davidson Eents pnret.

Washington, May 2S,-John c. David- son won from J. Parmelee Paret to-day in the southern championship tennis tournament. Special interest attached to the game for the reason that each has been a winner of two champion- ships. To-days victory leaves David son with a good show of playing Cham pion Little for this years trophy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Should Come to New Haven.

Copenhagen, May 2S.-Mr. Stephenson, chief of the sanitary police department of this city, will start for the United States next week for the purpose of studying the American police system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Governor Taft in Rome,

Rome. May Ex-Governor Taft arriv- ed here to-day and was received by Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has been in Rome for some time past. The Taft commission will meet Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state. next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Boston, May 2s..Rey. William E. Frisby, & T D.. rector of the Church of the Ad. vent EpiscopaD is critically ill. He is one of the leaders of the high church party in Massachusetts and very well known in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
YALE PROTESTS DUAL GAMES
SWEEPING CHARGES AGAINST
 HARVARD ATHLETES.

Ristine Accused of Professionalism, Rust of Fouling Yaio Man and Scheubcr of Violating n RuIs-Hurdie Course Declared Too Long-Harvard
 Makes Charges Against YsIe's Crack
 Pole Vaulter.
 Cambridge, Mass, May 2S.-The Yale track team management has protested the dual games won by Harvard last Saturday on the ground that Ristine, the broad jumper, Is a professional; that Rust, who won the quarter mile, fouled a Yale man; that the hurdle race in which Clapp fell was five yards too long; that Scheuber violated section 5 of act + of the constitution of the l. c. A. A. A. A. made in 1898 which reads: NO athlete who has competed in an open meet can represent any college un- til he has resided at that college for one year"
 Harvard finds that Scheuber's offense took place in 1898 at the B. A. A. meet, ten days before this rule was made. Ac- cordingly he is considered eligible by Harvard.
 Harvard has found that Preston of Yale, who won the pole vault, compet- ed in an open meet in Newburyport in 1901. Harvard has sent proof of this alleged disqualification to New Haven and Yale has withdrawn all her pro- tests except the one in regard to Scheu- Der. Both of these cases will be de- cided at meeting of the executive of the L c. A. A. A. A. at New York tomorrow night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
"~----- VI
 VOTE ON PHILIPPINE BILL
SENATE AGREES ON TIME FOR
 FINAL ACTION.
Chosen-senate to Meet Each Day at II o'clock Until the Vote is Taken Monday and Tuesday the Debate Is to be Under the Fifteen Minute Rule.

Washington, May 28.-An agreement was reached in the senate to-day by which final vote on the pending Phil ippine government bill and all amend ments will be taken up next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Pending the vote the senate will meet at Il o'clock each day except Friday, when the sem ate will not sit, it being Memorial day. On Monday and Tuesday the debate will be under the iftsen-minute rule.
 MT, Burrows, of Michigan, explained the bill at length to-day and urged it's enactment, maintaining that it would advance the interests and promote the of the islands. In his judg- ment it would be a mistake to accord to the F'iipinos now self-government and independence. Such d proceeding could result, he said, only in disaster to the inhabitants and possible anarchy in the islands