davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
(Continued on Third Page.)
LAY BE THE "CoNNECTTCUT"
The Battleship to be Built in New York
 Navy Yard.

Washington, July 9.-It is probable that the battleship to be built at the New York navy yard will be named "Connecticut." Secretary Moody has been advised that it is desirable to have the four big ships just authorized nam ed as soon as possible, and he probably will assign the names of the states se- lected-Connecticut, Tennessee, Louisi- ana and Washington-to the vessels in a few days. It has been the custom in naming war vessels after states to take into consideration the geographical location of the yard at which the ship is built There already is a war vessel named the New York; and Connecti- cut is the nearest state of the four whose names will be given to the new, vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
THE RESULTS OF FIRST DAYS
 PLAY AT HARTFORD.

F. G. Beach the Only New Haven Man to Get Into the Championship Contest Beaten tn the Second Round by J. P. Cheney-C. II. Zimmerman Wins His Game In the Second Round of the Con. s0Iation.
 Hartford, July 9.-The first day of play in the fourth annual tournament of the Connecticut League of Golf clubs came to a close late this afternoon. The qualifying round, played this morning, brought out sixty starters, there being 102 entries.
 The feature of the morning play was the work of c. H. Seeley of the Wee Burn club of Stamford and F. J. O.. Alsop of the Middletown Country club, both of whom equalled the course rec ord of 79. The first sixteen to qualify second round for the championship. The second sixteen started in the second round consolation.
 The afternoons play was marked by the notable exhibition on the part of Seeley and J. c. Wheeler of the Brook lawn club, Bridgeport. The play of the two was very close throughout, and at no time was Seeley more than three up. They reached the sixteenth hole on +b,Ye tn fhn seventeenth. At the eighteenth hole bad drive by Wheeler gave the victory to Seeley by 1 up. Summary:
 Second Round Championship.
 J. P. Cheney beat F. G. Beach, 4-3. F. J. o. Alsop beat W. Austin, 6-5.
 Robert Moore beat W. L. Baldwin, 3-1.
 Malcolm Graham beat S. B. Page, one up, 19 holes.
 N. R. Bronson beat W. J. Nichols, ,3-2
 S. H. Patterson beat J. D. Jackson, 7-6.
 c. H. Seeley beat J. c. Wheeler, up. W. F. Davis beat W. E. Seeley, Jr., 2-1
 Second Ronud Consolation.
 F. R. Cooley beat F. E. Rogers, 3-1. R. w. Cutler beat Henry Farnam, up to go.
 A. B. Dodge beat F. F. Sands, up. c. H. Zimmerman beat B. T. Fair child. e-4.
 w. B. Cheney beat A. '. Knapp. 5-4. Samuel Cooke beat M. H. Marlin, up. A. K. Merritt beat F. T. Tradennick, 2 uo to play.
 w.H. Hapgood beat w. F. Whit more, 2-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Strikers Send q Commu n ica tion
 10 MT. Sargent.

It was stated last evening by mem- Der of the strikers committee that their committee had sent a communication to President Joseph B. Sargent, of Sargent & Co.,, relative to terms of peace in the big strike at that factory.
 The men waited for reply from the factory until an early hour last night, but none came. They expect some re- ply from, MT. Sargent to-day, but whether or not the strike will be settled by it they are not ready to say.
 The situation, aside from this, is just as it was tWenty-four hours ago. No more men have gone out, and only very few have managed to get by the strikers guard at the factories tot,take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Harvard so Send Mission to India.

Boston, July 9.-Close upon the an- nouncement of the Yale mission to Chi ma has come the news of movement upon the part of Harvard university which promises to put into India Har- ward men who will directly represent the university there in the same way in which other bodies of students will stand for Yale's interests in China. The first of the Harvard men to go out will be E. C. Carter for the last three years secretary of the Student Christian asso- citation at the university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Minneapolis Mayor Indicted.

Minneapolis, July 9.-The grand jury has returned indictments charging A. A. Ames, mayor of the city; Frederick w Ames, superintendent of police. and Joseph (Reddy) Cohen with accepting bribes. The charges are based on the alleged collection of tribute from aban- doned women, in which, it is charged, Cohen acted for the mayor and the chief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Psw,ucket Trolley Men sign Contracts.

Pawtucket, R. l., July 9.-The street railway employees who last night de- clared their strike off to-day applied for their old positions and signed con- tracts agreeing to work eleven hours within twentyfour at the rate of IS 2-S cents per hour The strike was for a ten-hour day, with pay at 25 cents per hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
HEAT FATAL IN NEW YORK.
Mine People Killed and Sixteen Pros-
 aratious Up to 9 p. m.

New York, July 9.-The police records up to 9 D. m. showed that seven people had been killed and eleven prostrated by the heat in Manhattan. In Brook lyn, where some street thermometers registered 95 degrees at 1 D. m., two deaths and five prostrations were re- ported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
HAY TO FILE COMPLAINT
TAKES UP GREENE-GAYNOR EY-
 TRADITION CASE.
To Inform British Government That the Canadian Authorities Are Pur- suing an Extraordinary and Unwar- ranted Course for the Ac- Through Professional and Family Ties With Canadian Authorities.

Ties With Canadian Authorities
 Washington, July 9.-The extradition case of Messrs. Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor. whose removal from Canada to the state of Georgia for trial on charges of misappropriation and embezzlement of over two million dollars in connection with river and harbor improvements at Savannah, Ga, has been sought for some time by the United States will take on diplomatic phase in a few days when Secretary Hay communicates to the British gov ernment the view of the officials of our department of justice that the Cana dian authorities are pursuing an extra ordinary and unwarranted course in the case. The delays and endorsements in the extradition proceedings resulted in Marion Erwin, special assistant to the attorney general, who has been in active charge of the extradition pro- ceedings of the United States transmit ting to the attorney general under date of Montreal, July 7th, the special report on the case in which he calls attention to the fact that the legal representa- tives of Messrs. Greene and Gaynor are closely connected through professional and family ties with the Canadian off, cials to whom this government must look for .eXtradition of the men whose custody it seeks.
 Citation is made of the extradition treaty between the United States and Great Britatin and it is shown that it provides for extradition for the offences of embezzlement, fraud, receiving stolen moneys or goods or property or obtaining the same under false pre- lenses, or for participation in these crimes provided such participation is punishable by the laws of both coun- tries.
 In concluding his report Solicitor Err win says:
 Tt will thus be seen. that before we can finally take the prisoners out of Canada, we will have to submit the regularity of our proceedings in some very important features to high off cial of the dominion government whose firm was retained in advance of the extradition proceedings to resist extra dition, and whose powerful political in- f1uence has been felt at every turn the case has taken.
 If this state of affairs is continued without protest on the part of our gov- ernment we had just as well under stand in advance that extradition of criminals from Canada under our treaty does not apply to cases where the fugi- lives have committed financial crimes of magnitude"
 Upon receipt of this report the acting attorney general called the matter to the attention of the state department, saying in his letter of transmittal: Tt has been matter of great surprise to this department that such state of affairs as that reported could exist in any country controlled by British senti- ment and laws, and I respectfully re- quest that the facts be laid before the representative of his Britannia majesty in order that the matter may be dealt with in accordance with the high stand ards of British justice.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Next ., of Y. Convention Here.

Providence, July 9.-Delegates to the national division, Sons of Temperance, which has been in progress in this city for the past four days, departed for their homes day. Adjournment was taken until July 8, 19O3 at New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Mitch oil Very Hopeful.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 9.-President Mitchell in an address at Nanticoke this afternoon, ridiculed the idea that the operators were about to start up collieries, and. predicted victory for the miners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Change In the Meteor.

Berlin, July 9.-Emperor William has ordered the Meteor's English rigging to be supplemented with yard topsails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
Sale of WOmen's Skirts.

Wash and C1otA Skirts m Dress and Ualksszg LengMs
 At 70c-Sparae dress skirts of washable duck plain white white with black bands blue with white dots and black with white dots. Reduced from $1oo to 7oc
 At oScDress skirts of all 1inen natural coor deep gra duated hounce trimmed with stitched bands of linen in same color. Reduced from $1.o8 to 9Sc.
 At SIoS-Walkng skirts of all pure brown linen, with deep stitched hems Reduced from $2.9S to SloS.
 At S225-A wool basket cloth skirts dress lengths in
 stylish shade of gray with deep graduated founcc Reduced from $4. 50 to $2.25.
 At S2oSWalkng skirts of good black brlliantinew deep stitched hems. Reduced from $3o8 to S2.o8.
 Women's Shirt Waists, at 25c sach-Just E dozen of
 c and not waist i'll the lot that should be sold at less than 75c. Some of them dollar. They made of striped corded madras, gngham percae and awna few of them all whte-in this seasons style,
 Wash Petticoats at 42c, worth 5oc-Washable strip ed seersucker gngham petticoat made with deep ounce and dust rue considered remarkably good value 59c. *.~ Special for Thursday 42c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 ONr EazQay Raf HOkzdQp sta1ks kkzs a1eek
The Gist of Today's
 News. >>

four column announcement of good things for todays this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
DENIAL BY HAVEMEYER.
He Says That Sugar Trust Cannot
Dictate to the Cubans.

Washington, May 6.-President Have
meyer of the sugar raining company
was again witness before the COM
mittee on relations with Cuba. He was
questioned by Senator Teller regard
ing the reduction on the price of sugar
at Missouri river points. He said that
beet sugar generally sold ten points
below cane sugar at the points affect
ed. He did not object to the difference
Of the contracts.
Mr.. Havemeyer said attacks were
made on the trust for the purpose Of
getting in foreign sugars at lower
duty. Cuban sugar would cost the
company as much with the concession
as without it. If the whole duty was
taken off, the Cubans would receive
the benefit for time. He said the ap-
prehensions of the beet sugar men
were fallacious.
Mr.. Havemeyer said that If the tariff
on sugar was reduced 20 per cent, nei-
Their the trust nor the consumer would
get the benefit Of it, because the price
would Immediately advance to Offset
this action.
Senator Teller insisted that the trust
had the power to say to the Cuban,
I'VE won't buy your sugar unless you
put it at certain figure" but Mr..
Havemeyer contended that this was
not so.
He was excused from giving further
testimony unless the committee should
decide to summon him again. The
committee then adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
House Adjourns Ont Of Respect To
Memory Of q Representative.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF BIG FAIR
Senate Adopts Amendment PrOvid-
Ing For the Holding Of the st.
Louis Exposition In 1904
Instead Of 1908.

Washington, May g. Two desks
We're draped in black and covered with
flowers when the house met. One was
the old familiar place occupied by Rep
resentative Amos ]. Cummings, whose
public funeral was held in the house
Sunday, and the other was that of
Representative Peter j. Otey of Vir-
ginia, whose death occurred at Lynch
burg. DR.. Couden. the chaplain, in his
invocation dwelt upon the double Attic
ton that had come upon the house and
prayed for the family and friends of
Mr.. Otey.
An urgency resolution making addi-
tional appropriation Of $4,000 for the
expenses incident to the dedication of
the statue of Marshal de Rochambeau
was adopted.
Mr.. Jones (Va.) then announced the
death of Mr.. Otey and offered the Gus
tomary resolutions of regret. In ac-
cordance with the terms of the resolu-
tons, the speaker appointed the fol-
lowing committee to attend the funer-
al: Messrs. Jones, Swanson, Rixey,
Hay, Lamb, Rhea and Flood Of Vir-
ginia, Hepburn Na.), Meyer Na.. Jen-
kins (Wis.), Lanham Tex.), Olmsted
pa, De Almond (Mo) and Mccall
(Mass.).
Then. at 1915 as further mark Of
respect the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
changing the terms of the circuit courts
of the United States with the first cir
cult was passed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Proctor
(vt.) was adopted directing the secre-
tary of war to furnish the senate with
copies of all reports of all officers of
artillery and of the inspector generals
department made since Jan. l, 1900, as
to the condition of the magazines and
emplacements of seacoast guns mount
ed on disappearing carriages.
The bill providing for the purchase
of the lands Of the Sioux Indians in
the Rosebud reservation in South Da-
kota then was taken up, the pending
amendment being that of Mr.. Teller
eliminating the Communication clause of
the bill and providing that settlers, in
order to make good their titles to- the
land, shall live on it for five years.
The amendment Offered by Mr.. Tel
Ter was agreed to, and the bill was
passed.
Consideration then was resumed of
the sundry civil appropriation bill, and
the amendment postponing the st. Lou
is exposition was adopted.
An amendment was agreed to appro-
priating 1920 for expenses of the Of
fee Of commissioner Of railroads and
continuing that Office to June 80, 1903.
Other amendments were agreed to as
follows: Appropriating 1927 900 for ad-
ditional buildings at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, and $4,000 for the commissioner
of labor to collect statistics Of marriage
and divorce.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
THE BEEF TRUST WAR.
Bethea and Day Have Long Talks
With Knox.

Bethea and Day Have Long Talks
With Knox.
Washington, May 6.-S. H. Bethea,
United States attorney at Chicago, and
William A. Day, special assistant at
torney, are in the city and have had
long conferences with Attorney Gen
eral Knox on the subject Of the beef
combine.
Mr.. Bethea and Mr.. Day presented to
the attorney general the text of bill
in equity which they had prepared un-
der his instruction, and this was care.
fully gone over at the latest confer,
ence.
The attorney general has revised the
bill in number of important particu-
lars and it is now expected that it
will be sent to Chicago some time dur
ing the present week to be filed in the
office of the clerk of the United States
court there. After the bill has been
filed it will be made public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
MORE WATER CURE" EVIDENCE.
Former Private Tells OF What He
Saw In Philippines.

Washington, May g. The senate
Philippine committee during the day
heard Daniel j. Evans, formerly pri-
vate in the Twelfth infantry, who tes-
titled to seeing the water cure" admin
istered 10 two insurgents in northern
Luzon to compel them to give informa-
ton concerning concealed arms. The
information was obtained.
He said he saw Private Frank Koch
Ter Of the regiment strike a water
cure" victim in the stomach forty times.
Aside from the water cure" the prison
ers were, he said, treated humanely by
the United States soldiers. The COM
mittee decided to summon Koehler and
then adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
OUTLOOK FOR MINING STRIKE
Senator Hanna Admits That the Sit
uatiOn Is Very Grave.

Philadelphia, May Ex-senator Han
ma, who had been the guest of Clement
A. Grscom at the latter's country seat
in Haverford, suburb, since Satur
day, has left for Washington over the
Pennsylvania railroad. Senator Han
ma was in conference with A. J. Cas-
satt, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, for more than an
hour previous to his departure.
When asked for an expression of
opinion concerning the situation in the
anthracite coal region, the senator
said
II can add nothing pertinent to what
l have already said. The situation, as
is apparent to every one, is very grave.
1t would not, l think be wise to dis
cuss the matter now"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
Don't BE q Pest.

II you can't oblige people in any 9TH
er way, you can at least let them alone.
Half the troubles of people are due to
idle and impudent interference in their
affairs. Half the time when you
make a vigorous kick there is no kick
coming to you. One of the worst habits
people have is making each other IN
necessary trouble. Life is hard enough
at best. Don't be pest. II you can't
help others, you can at least let them
alOne.-AtchisOn Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
Fire on Sound Steamer.

New London, Conn.,, May e. Fire
broke out on the Central Vermont
freight steamer Mohawk while she
was being unloaded at her wharf in
this city. With the assistance Of four
tugboats the local fire department sue
ceeded in combining the fire to the after
freight compartment and the after
deckhOuse.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06

Santiago, Chile, May 6.-Senor Ra-
mon Barros Luco has been appointed
minister of the interior. The other
ministers have not been named, but
the new cabinet will be composed Of
the Liberal element. The Chilean min
lister to Argentina, Senior Carlos Con-
cha Subercaseaux, has resigned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
The TruxtOn Is Speedy.

Baltimore, May 6.-The torpedo boat
Truxton, recently constructed at Spar
rows point, has been given build
er's trial in Chesapeake bay. She is
said to have behaved excellently and
to have developed speed at times Of
twenty-seven knots.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
Mrs, Palma Starts For Cuba.

Newburg, N. Y, May 6.-7Mrs. Palma,
wife of President Elect Palma Of Cuba,
and her family have left their home in
Central Valley for Havana. They went
to New York by the Erie railroad. A
delegation of women of Central Valley
accompanied them to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
High Pressure DAYS,

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands OF business. the wants OF
the family. the requirements Of society,
more numerous. The first effect of the
praiseworthy effort to keep up with all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened or debilitated condition of
the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia. defective nutrition Of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prost1ation.' II fs
clearly seen that what is needed is
what will sustain the system give Wig
or and tone to the nerves, and keep the
digestive and assimilative functions
healthy and active. From personal
knowledge, we can recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla for this purpose. 1t acts
on all the vital organs. builds up the
whole system. and fits men and women
for these high pressure days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
Mrs. Sarah Jewett.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Jewett, wife
of the late John Jewett of Augusta, Oc-
Cured at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Milton Spinney, at Parker's Head,
Monday morning. The remains were
brought to this city, Wednesday, and
inferred in the family lot on Mt. Ver-
non avenue, near COOmbs' mill.
The deceased was "a years old. Five
sons and three daughters, Abner and
John of this city, George and Everett
of Georgetown, Me-, Seward of Califor-
mia, Mrs. L. ]. Allen and Mrs. Milton
Spinney of Parker's Head, and Mrs.
Chas. Leland of Lowell. Mass, also one
brother and two sisters. Abner COombs
and Mrs. d. c. Stone Of this city, and
Mrs. Margaret Weaver of Washington.
d. c., survive her.
Mrs. Jewett united with the Free
Baptist church when quite young and
was throughout her long life an ex-
emplary and devoted Christian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
Reference was omitted in the report

Reference was omitted in the report
Of the city government. in yesterday
mornings Journal, to the opinion of
City Solicitor Thompson in regard to
the order establishing a salary for the
members of the board. The order was
introduced in the closing days of the
old city government and after stormy
career in both branches was referred
at the last meeting previous to the in
auguration Of the present city govern
ment to the city solicitor with the re-
quest that he pass upon its legality.
Thursday evening, that officer reported
that he found no legal objections to the
order and thought it a question of ex-
pediency to be decided by the city gov
ernment alone. The report was accept
ed in both branches and the order was
read a second time and passed to be
ordained in the council. The order has
not come up in the board of aldermen
as yet for second reading and it is un-
derstood that the point has been raised
that the whole matter cannot legally
come before the present city council
inasmuch as it was introduced during
the last fiscal year and like all other
unfinished business Of the old board
died with the closing of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12
A Cobbosseecontee Land Deal.

Messrs. c. ]. Higgins, H. L. Sher-
burne and c. F. Flynt have purchased
ten acres of land on the west shore Of
Lake Cobbosseecontee. with about
seventy-five rods of shore front The
tract, which Is a point extending well
into the lake, rises gradually from the
shore and from its summit one can OBJ
tain one of the most magnificent views
of this beautiful sheet of water to be
found anywhere. The shore is abrupt
and well fringed with trees, mostly
pines. and will make ideal building
sites for summer cottages. It is un-
derstood the purchasers intend to
build cottages in the near future. This
has been named Point Lookout by the
owners. who think it an ideal spot for
colony of summer residents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

Asylum Lodge, 1. o. o. F., has in
vited Canton Augusta to do escort
duty. Sunday. April 90, when the lodge
will celebrate the S3rd anniversary of
odd Fellowship by attending religious
services at the Congregational church.
Tho Canton has engaged Dennis band
for the occasion and it is expected that
there will be a full turnout of men,
hers. Rev. W. B. Plummer of the
First Baptist church will preach the
anniversary sermon for SanbOrn Lodge,
Hallowell, April 81, upon which occa-
sion the Augusta Odd Fellows will go
to that city to participate in the exer-
ciSeS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-04-12

We would like you to step into Bus
sell & Weston's and see a line of cotton
and wool light weight goods, that have
actually sold for 25c. per yard. These
are real pretty goods in stripes and
checks. SO inches wide and the price
must convince you that the quality is
excellent. They are nice for shirts, etc
Today, you can buy them at Sc. per
yard. strange as it may read. Another
great bargain is a lady's handker-
chief. pure linen, 13 inches square,
hemstitched and only &c. for this sale.
A few of those cut doilies that will be
closed at 10c. each.