davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
-4NrT-AMhR hRIcAN CAMPAIGN.
London Review Continues It With
 Article from Young Stead.


 London, March 22.-The Saturday Re view, continuing it's anti-Americal campaign to-day publishes long com munication from Alfred Stead, son O Editor William T. Stead, picturing th4 alleged deplorable condition of Hawai- as result of annexation to the United States MT, Stead says all classes deny the good results of annexation. Its foremost advocates in 1898 are now the most bitter and outspoken in bewailine it's accomplishment.
 MT. Stead says that the application of the American coastwise naviga tion laws has deprived the island of the use of 371, ,S63 tons of shipping annually, thus cripplng trade and raising freight rates.
 The wealthy inhabitants of the is- lands, continues MT. Stead, when they are in a hurry to reach the Pacific coast are frequently forced to take passage on a foreign vessel and pay a fine of S20O in addition to their fare.
 The frequent calls of transports are greatly disliked since they almost al ways bring smallpox or some other contagion, requiring quarantine, says the writer, and the exclusion of the Chinese is ruining the labor market. The tariff concessions to Cuba threat ems to kill the sugar industry. Ameri- ca has twice prevented Hawaii from ob- taining a cable Hawaii is thus cut off from newspaper publicity which is es- sential to securing speedy reforms.
 Commenting editorially on this com munication from MT. Stead the Satur day Review says: Whatever evils the Uawaiians are suffering as result of American protection, they have richly merited as punishment for their treatment of Queen Liliou- kalani.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Telegraph Briefs.

Washington, March 21.-The house today passed the river and harbor appropriation bill Although several minor amendments were adopted, not single dollar was added to the measure. and as passed 1t carried exactly what 1t did when it came from tha committee $60 6SS,2 including authoriza- tionS.
 Albany March 21-The Franklin Auto. mobile and Vehicle Tire company, of New York city, was incorporated to-day with n capital of S5O0,00O. The directors include Franklin C; Saylor and Carolyn Frost, of Franklin. Mass.
 New York, March 21.-Joseph Liebencuth. aged seventy years, shot and dangerously wounded his daughter-in- to-day and then killed himself. He complained that the young woman had taken his sons love from him.
 Albany, March Ex-Governor Odell has signed T bill consolidating the Chautauqua assembly, Chautauqua university and the Chautaudua School of Theology under the title of the Chautauqua Institution
 Chanute, Kansas, March 21-An oil gush- CT was brought in here to-day and is throw ing oil hundred feet. The drilers have been unable to control the flow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
KAISER IS INVESTIGATING
THE INDUSTRIAL PREDOMINA
 OF THE UNITED STATES.
Eagerly Engaged in Studying the Reasons of lt-CarefulIy Going Over the Reports to the Foreign Office by
 l.. M. GoIdberGer, Royal Councillor of
Com m cree

Berlin, March 21.-Emperor William is eagerly engaged in studying the reasons for the industrial predominance of the United States. The reports made to the foreign office by l.. M. Goldberger, royal councillor of com merce and a member of the imperial German consulting board for commer- cial measures, have been immediately forwarded to the emperor who impa- tiently awaits fresh installments. He annotates these reports marginally and sends suggestions for new inquiries bearing especially upon German condi tions.
 Herr Goldberger's reports cannot be obtained for publication at present. They will probably be held in conf dence until they have been edited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
 Nea0 Haven, .Sata,aay, A1a,rA e2d x
 Spring Gloves.

Specially attractive, all the modish shades so much in de- mand for the new suitings' are shown in great variety, also pearl, biscuit, white and black. Skins are elastic, yet firm, and the fit perfect, though adapted to requirements of in- dividua1 hands, as we bring out different widths - short, medium and long fingers in the same size-numbers.
 Among these new gloves our Rosansonae IS particularly desirable for a medium priced glove. This glove is unmeas- urably superior hereabout at
 $l pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Trial of Princess RadziwlII.

Cape Town, March 2l.-The trial of the case of Princess Radziwill, who is charged with forgery in connection with notes purporting to have been signed by Cecil Rhodes, was resumed to-day at the residence of the princess. MT. Jourdann, private secretary to Cecil Rhodes utterly repudiated the promis- sorry notes in question and declared that Mr. Rhodes had never signed one of them in his presence. After other evil dence showing the attempts of the ac- cused to negotiate the various bills the case was remanded for one week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
CASE OF GENERAL MILES
GARNET POSTPONES EXTENDED
 CONSIDERATION OFIT.
ter Are K own Whatever Intentions the President Has Win be Influenced by the Fact That the Generals State- ment Was Privileged.
ment Was Privileged.

1 Washington, March 21.-At the cab
 inet meeting to-day the publications re-
 lating to the statements made by Cen
 eral Miles before the senate committee yesterday were brought up but extend 1 ed consideration of them was postponed until all the facts in the matter became | known, Whatever intentions the presi- dent has with respect to the treatment to be accorded General Miles, his fu- ture action will be somewhat influenced by the fact that General Miles state ment before the senate committee has been represented to him as being privi-
 legged. The president proposes to read
 the testimony given al the hearing and
 to consult with different members of
 the committee on military affairs be-
 fore finally announcing what he pro
 poses to do. It is significant that long
 after the cabinet meeting adjourned,
 Secretary Root and the attorney gen
 eral were closeted with the president.
 The president is known to have stated
 that he was tired of the friction in the
 army, and in the event that it is de-
 cided that General Miles statement
 was not a privileged one he will at no
 distant day take action looking to his retirement.
 The printed testimony of General Miles has not yet been made public and it is understood that it will be submit ted to him for approval. It is well understood that great deal of what the general said will not appear in the record Members of the committee say the report published yesterday after noon was correct in substance in every particular. At the same time these senators do not agree that General Miles can be punished for his utter ances before the committee, whether they appear in the record or not. Of course the committee could take no ac- tion to prevent the retirement of Cen eral Miles. That, under the law is an executive act and needs no or approval of the senate,
 Secretary Root was in consultation for some time with President Roosevelt tonight regarding the statement of General Miles before the military af- fairs committee of the senate. Sena- tor Spooner also was present. Secre- tary Root declined to talk for publica- ton concerning the matter, saying that he had not read the testimony given by General Miles before the committee. It l is understood that General Miles has been furnished the stenographic report i of his testimony for revision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Gtftsto nPverford College,

Philadelphia, March 21.--Mrs. Rob erts widow of the late Charles Roberts of this city will present Haverford college with a new assembly hall in memory of her husband. The building is to cost s50,OO0 She will also give the college MT. Roberts choice collection of autographs. embracing letters of many literary men of this country and Flu rope, and of nearly all the statesmen and important public men of the United States The collection itself is worth about $50O00 and is one of the finest in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Embroidered ColIarettes
HOWE & STETSON
s5,OOO FIRE IN ORANGE.
Otis A. Treats Barns Destroyed Cows.
 Oxen and Horses Perfsh.

A fine large barn, carriage sheds and l COW sheds of Otis A. Treat,a we'll known Orange farmer, located about two miles from West Haven on the Milford turns
 pike, were totally destroyed by fire early last evening, causing loss of about $5,000. It was only by the great- est efforts on the part of the farmers
 who gathered from all the surrounding
 places that MT. Treats residence was
 saved from the flames.
 The fire started about o'clock in the
 evening in the barn and the alarm was given as well as possible by men on horseback riding about the countryside and gathering help to fight the flames. A request was sent to Milford for as- sistance from the fire department there. The Milford firemen were quick to re- spond but the roads are heavy and tho apparatus could consequently not be moved along very rapidly. When the Milford men arrived the barn and sur rounding sheds were enveloped in flames, and efforts in that direction  were therefore useless Accordingly the Milford firemen directed their ef forts to the assistance of the bucket brigade of farmers to save the house, not far removed from the barn. In this they were successful, and although the house was somewhat scorched on tho side next to the barn it was saved.
 In the COW shed were twenty-six COWS when the fire broke out, and attention was at once turned to getting these out. Twenty were finally driven out, but six perished in the flames. So rap- idly did the flames spread that it was to rescue yoke of oxen and two horses which were in the barn and these were burned to death.
 Just how the fire started is not known but it is thought that it may have orig ina ted from lantern left in the barn.
 The loss, which will closely approxi@ mate S50O0, is said to be fully covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
CLEVELAND NOT TR0UBLED.
Not Worrying in the Slightest Over
 Bryan's DenunciatIOn.

Princeton, N. J.. March 21,-"I am not at all troubled about it." was the only comment ex-President Cleveland would make when shown dispatch to- day from Lincoln, Neb., which said that w J. Bryan commenting editorially in the Commoner upon MT. Cleveland 8 recent letter to Missouri editor, de nounced him as "a traitor, ingrate and political nonentity."
 The ex-presdent was asked what he thought of the prospects of the pulling together of the democratic party for the next presidential campaign, and re- piled: T don't know much about it, but there seems to be some efforts in that direction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
NOT TO CHANG WHITE HousE.
Roosevelt Opposed to Any Great AIfers-
 ton of Historic Buiidinu.

Washington, March 21.-President Roosevelt had among his callers to-day
 Representative Mercer of Nebraska
 chairman of the house committee on
 public buildings and grounds, and one of the topics discussed was the enlarge men of facilities for transacting busi- ness at the white house Heretofore there have been plans for remodefing and enlarging the white house in ord ar to meet present requirements. It ap- pears, however, that President Roose- Welt is decidedly opposed to changing In any material way the arrangement of this historic structure believing that it should be preserved about as it is now. Under these circumstances en- larged facilities would have to be pro- vided elsewhere. At one time there was suggestion of a presidential resi- dence outside of the white house which would be devoted to official business. But the present tendency is in favor of making the white house residential establishment for the president, locat- ing the official quarters elsewhere Sen ator Fairbanks has proposed that the new department of justice have a branch for the executive business It is understood also that Attorney Gen eral Knox has a plan for increasing the executive facilities. The matter has not yet gone beyond the stage of being canvassed by those most con- cerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
ERSE 4N EASY WINNER.
Gets Decision Over Gardner tn Six
 Round Go

Chicago, March 21-Frank Erne was given the decision over Gus Gardner of Philadelphia at the end of six rounds tonight. The fight was Erne's from the start and the issue was never in doubt. On the strength of his recent victory over George McFadden Gardner was thought to have good chance with Erne, but he put up very poor fight. He was throughout on the de- fensive and decidedly inferior defen- sive at that. During the first five rounds Gardner did not average a lead to a round. depending entirely on coun- ters which Erne blocked almost inva- riably. In the last round Gardner spurred to action by the hoots of the crowd started to fight and Erne promptly batted him all around the ring. Gardner then went back to his old defensive tactics
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
4NornrB pAnK Art. Acc,DESr.
Subway Excavation Causes Brown stone
 Fronts to CavcIn.

New York March 2l.-Park avenue was again the scene of an accident this
 afternoon which, while 1t entailed no
 loss of life caused a property loss of considerable proportions. The brown stone fronts of several four-story pri- vate houses on the east side of the ave
 nue sank into the earth on account of
 undermining of the foundations by ex-
 cavations for the rapid transit tunnel.
 The first serious cave in occurred when
 the sidewalk and areaway of No. 55
 Park avenue sank to q great depth,
 leaving the front wal$with no support and exposing the cellar The houses on either side of No. 55 were also rem dered unsafe Later In the afternoon there occurred further settling of the walls and sidewalks and the residents on the east side of the block were or dered to leave their homes. The tun- nel along Park avenue where the trou- ble occurred is bored through solid rock. Seams of rock for distance of about sixty feet commenced to slide in lat eral direction into the tunnel Wednes- day night It was not believed how ever, that any great damage would be done until to-day, when the first cave in occurred The financial loss by the cave-in was estimated at $75 GOO to $100,- O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
NO NEVIS or HURONI4N.
Allan Liner Now Month Overdue
 Little Hope of Her safety

St Johns, N F., March 21.-The in- coming shipping brings no report of the Allan line steamer Huronian, Captain Brodie, from Glasgow, February H. for St Johns, and now about one month overdue. It is generally believed that the Huronian foundered with all hands or that she sank as result of colliding with the ice in the North Atlantic. There is a bare possibility that she has been caught in the ice foes and that her crew has been rescued by some sealing steamer as happened in the case of an- other steamship few years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
WILL BE HELD IN ALI THE WARDS
 ON EVENING OF MARCH27.
The Date Decided Upon by tho Town Caucus Places Thus Far Selected some Wards Nominate Aldermen anu Others Only Delegates to the City Con- yenttum

The republican town committee held
 meeting last evening in the headquar-
 ters in the Hoadley building and decid-
 ed to call the ward caucuses to be held
 next Thursday evening. Formerly the ward caucuses were held on different l evenings in different wards but year
 ago the plan of holding them all on the
 same night was inaugurated.
 | The places for holding the caucuses, as thus far decided are as follows: First ward, parlors of Young Mems Re- publican club; Second ward, city sup ply house, corner of Oak and Spruce streets; Fifth ward, 35 Olive street; Sixth ward 60 Court street; Seventh ward 771 Grand avenue; Eighth ward, Pyramid hall, State street. Eleventh ward Polar Star hall Grand avenue; Thirteenth ward, Masonic hall, Vest
 vile; Fourteenth ward engine house on East Grand avenue; Fifteenth ward, engine house on Forbes avenue
 All of the members of tke republican
 town committee except one were pres ent at last nights meeting of the com mittee, and the new caucus and prl- mary law was read over gone over carefully, explained and discussed, so that all the committeeman now thor oughly understand it's provisions.
 At the caucuses in each of the First, Third, Fifth. Seventh Ninth Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth wards can didate for one alderman will be nomt- mated and delegates will be elected to the city convention to nominate four candidates for aldermen large. I'm the Second, Fourth Sixth. Eighth, Tenth. Twelfth and Fourteenth wards the caucuses will simply elect delegates to the city convention The same Is true of the democratic primaries in those wards.
 Under the new law, if any fifteen electors in any ward caucus, whose names were registered as members of the republican party at the recent reg istration, demand that the voting at the caucuses shall be from the lists taken at that registration that is, the list of those who at that time registered as re- publicans, he voting must be from tha list, and none whose name is not on that list may vote.
 Unless fifteen electors so petition there is nothing in the new law to re- quire that the voting shall be from the list, and if no such petition is made the voting may proceed as it has been done 
 Eighty seven delegates to the repub- 1 lican city convention are to be elected. |
 The democratic primaries will be held l next Tuesday afternoon and evening from to & S~o'clock in all the wards and | Chairman Cronin yesterday issued the formal call in accordance with the vote of the town committee passed a few lays ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Crimes Act Again Discussed

London, March 22.-The Times, in an editorial this morning, assumes that at the cabinet meeting of yester- day the question of enforcing the crimes act was again discussed and ex- pressed imDatience with the govern ment's timorousness in dealing with the growing power of the United Irish league The Times says it will be peril ous for the ministers any longer to shut their eyes to the serious condition of Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR YALE
WINS IE.IM AND INDIYIDUAI
 GYMNAST CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Columbia Defeated by One Point in the Former--PriDcoton Third-R. T. Him. ton the Successful Man i'm the AIl- Around Work-SummRry of tho Events.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Gymnasts from Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Rutgers, Cornell Haverford and New York university competed for the intercollegiate championships to- night at the fourth annual meeting of the intercollegiate association. Yale won the team championship, scoring 16 points The scores of the other con testants were: Columbia 15, Princeton 10, New York university 5, Pennsylva- mia 5, Haverford g. R, T. Hinton of Yale won the all-around individual championship. Summary:
 Horizontal bar-Tie for first place, G. W. .Albin and R, T. Hinton of Yale, with 26,17 points each; third, William l.. Coulter of Princeton, 25.67 points.
 Club swimming-Wo by G. T. A. Braden, New York university, "A points; second, w. P Phillips, Haver- ford, 22 2-3 points; third, J. K. Savage, 22 1-3 points
 Parallel bars-Tie for first place, w. l.. Benham of Columbia and P. A. Moore of Princeton, 25.5o points; third, L. De Sola, Yale, 24.50 points.
 Tunnbling--Won by R. T. Hinton, Yale, 24 1-2 points; second, T. D. Cum Princeton, p 1-2; third, J. K. Savage, Princeton, 21 1-2
 Side horse-Won by J. c. Smallwood, Columbia 27.17; second, H. B. Bloch, Columbia 27; third, G. W. Albin, Yale, 25. 83.
 Flying rings-Won by R. M Kempf, Pennsylvania, S7.75; second, V. De La M. Earle Columbia, S0.75 third, L. De Sola, Yale. 75.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
SANTOS -DUMONT CHALLENG
Chicago Man Anxious to Race Brazilian
 AerOnaut,

Chicago, March 21.-A challenge fo1 an air ship race in Chicago to be held as a preliminary event to the $200,00G aerial steeple chases at the St. Louis worlds fair in 1903 was sent tonight to Santos Dumont at Paris, France. by Theolophilus Williams of Chicago. Rules and regulations similar to those that are to be in vogue at the St. Louis fair grounds will govern the contest. Several successful tests of the Chica. goan's machine are said to have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Charged With Burglary.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy late last night arrested a man named Edward w. Smith on the charge of burglary Smith is thought to be the man who Thursday night burglarized Cohn's clothing store on George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Vatican Oftici Senfsnc ced.

Rome, March 21.-The trial of the three officials of the Vatican, who were charged with thefts from the vatican treasury, aggregating SS0,000, was con cluded here to-day. One official named Scotto was sentenced to eight vears' Imprisonment, while the two others were acquitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
CECIL RHODES' CONDI1ION.
Breathing Better but Ills Heart is
 Weaker.

Cape Town, March 22.-The weather here is cooler and it is raining. Last night Cecil Rhodes was breathing bet ter and took nourishment, but his heart was weaker and this caused renewed anxiety. According to the latest report, issued at midnight last night, the pa tient was restless and decidedly weaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
K of P. Jubilee.

Chicago, March 21,-The Knights of Pythias jubilee was declared to be by far the most successful. in point of at tendance, ever held by the organiza- tion. Among the delegates were some from Maine Whole lodges attended from points a thousand miles away from ChiCagu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
unbson tu south NorwaIk,

South Norwalk, March 2l,-Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, '. S. N, was the guest of honor at the Methodist church in this city tonight. Ca otain Hobson made an address on The Navy and the Nation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
Smallpox Death in Waterbury

Waterbury, March 21.-John Coffey aged about thirty eight years, died in the pest house of smallpox this after noon. Coffey was the second person to be discovered suffering with the dis ease in this city some weeks ago.