davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
AGITATION QUILTING.
Religious Disturbances in France Hav,
 Considerably Abated.

Religious Disturbances fin France Have Considerably Abatcd.
 Paris July 29.--The agitation in con- nection with the circular issued by Pre- mier Combes in regard to the closing of the unauthorized congregationist schools has considerably abated even in Brittany, owing to the circumstance that none of the recalcitrant schools will be forcibly closed until special de- crees to this end have been signed for each department. In many depart ments such action will not be necessary as the congregations have submitted and moreover the decision of the gov- ernment not to close those schools for which authorization was not asked ow- ing to misinterpretation of the law has had something of a quieting effect.
 The leaders of the agitation still talk of organizing popular protests so far as Paris is concerned. Here the socialists have determined upon counter demon strations to every clerical meeting.
 Some disturbance in the provinces, es- pecially in Finnisterre, are probable when the police close the schools, but there is evidently a Hull in the excite ment for the moment.
 The only incident reported to-day was that group of women at Rodes, in the department of Averyron, attacked lay teacher, pelting him with filth and compelled him to take refuge in the ,r,,,,o,,,,,o1 coboo1 Tba tao nha,, 1uoc fol- lowed by crowd shouting: Down with Combes." The arrival of gendar- mes prevented further mischief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
APPOINTMENTS Ar ROME.
Cardinal GOtti Chosen to Succeed CardI-
 nal Ledochowski.

Rome. July 29-Cardinal Gotti, pre- feet of the Sacred congregation of Bishops and Regulars and of Regular Discipline, was to-day appointed pre- feet of the propaganda to succeed the late Cardinal Ledochowski.
 Cardinal Agliardi was appointed pre- feet of the economy of the congregation of the propaganda, in place of Cardi- nal Vincent Vannutelli.
 Cardinal Vannutelli will replace Car dinal Gotti as prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Bishops and Regulars of Regular Discipline.
 The selection of Cardinal Gotti to suc- ceed the late Cardinal Ledoehowski in the most important post in the gift of the pope is universally regarded as in- dicatirg the pontiff's personal wishes as to the personality of his successor. Car dlnal Gotri has long been considered the most likely of the cardinals for success sion to the papal throne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Conditions as Reported by the Govern.
 ment Weather Bureau.


 ment Weather Bureau.
 Washington, July 29.--The weather bureaus weekly summary of crop con ditions is as follows:
 The corn crop has experienced an other week of exceptionally favorable conditions over much the greater part of the principal corn area. In the mid dle Atlantic states and to the south ward of the Ohio river, corn suffered much from drouth in sections, especial ly the early planted.
 Showers have prevented the comple- ton of winter wheat harvest in the lake region, New England, and the northern portion of, the middle Atlantic states. where damage to wheat in shock is quite extensively reported; elsewhere harvesting is completed, except on the Pacific coast, where it is progressing rapidly in Oregon and has begun in Washington.
 Late spring wheat needs rain in DOT tions of South Dakota and dust is ap- bearing in North Dakota, but on the whole it's condition is very promising. As rule the general outlook for ap- ples continues unpromising, although in some sections good .cronss is promiseds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Foreign Notes.

Bristol, England July 20-The city coun- cl has unanimously decided to erect ware houses at the Bristol docks for the Imper- ial Tobacco company at cost of t90,O00 (S45O,000). This action was recommended to the city council by the docks committee last week. The Imperial Tobacco company has decided to import direct to Bristol instead of ia Liveraool.
 London, July % The town council of Dover has passed a resolution to protest against the reported intention of the mill tary authorities to level the famous Shakes pear cliff one mile to the west of the port of Dover, because it interferes with the range of the new batteries.
 Rome, July 29.--King Victor Emanuel. &C., companied by signor Prinetti, the minister of foreign affairs. will start for Berlin Au- gust 22 to visit Emperor William.
 London, July 29.-The London county council has sanctioned large extensions to the tramway system of London costing nearly 100000 ($10,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Building Struck In New Britain.

New Britain, July 29-During a se- were thunder shower tonight the build ing owned by the Young Mems Total Abstinence and Benevolent society was struck by lightning and set on fire. The upper hall of the building was damaged to the extent of $2,000. This hall has been used for weekly masses of St. Mary's parish since the burning of St. Mary's church. Lightning also struck the house of John F. Storey, subway commissioner, entering on the telephone wire. MT. Storey, who was standing at the instrument, was knocked to the floor, but was not severely injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Tele~raphic Briefs.

Boston, July 20.-In the course of house cleaning the Museum of Fine Arts finds up. on the walls of it's picture gallery three genuine Rembrandt's instead of two. The new one has for long time been ascribed to Rembrandt, but the authority was very doubtful and many experts have disputed its genuineness. It is "The Shower of Gold" from the story Danae and was lent to the museum first by Francis Brooks and since his death by his estate. An artist, while cleaning The Shower of Gold'' found in the lower left hand corner the signature Rembrandt. 1852"
 Worcester, Mass, July 29.--Gustaf A. Bengtson. twenty-two, his brother, Fred Bengtson, twenty-four, and d cousin, Carl Bengtson. nineteen years old. were drown. cd late Monday afternoon while swimming near Regatta Point, Lake Quinsigamoni' Their bodies were not recovered until this morning. when Captain J. J. Daily, man. ager of the city baths, discovered three bi. cycles and the mems wearing apparel lying on the shore of the late near the swimming beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
RIVAL SHIP COMBINE.
Published Statements Partly Incorrect
 SO Far ns Canada is Concerned.

London, July 29.-The Associated Press has been requested by the Ca nadian ministers now present in Lon- don to say that all the statements which have appeared in the press respecting arrangements for the establishment and tween Canada and England are unau- thorized and in many respects incor- rect, insofar as the Canadian govern ment is concerned. Various proposals are under the consideration of the min isters but no conclusions have been reached with regard to subsidies and other matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
OTHER PLACES STRUCK.
Four Cows Killed in ROckvilIe-severa Houses Damaged.

Rockville, Conn.,, July 29.-Lightning struck in many places here tonight and the streets were badly washed by a heavy shower. Four COWS were killed on the farm of Christopher Maher while standing under tree. The exhibition hall of the Rockville Fair company and the house of H. B. Murlless were struck but little damage resulted. In Filing ton, the house of Frank Batz was hit by a lightning bolt and Mir. Batz was rendered unconscious for time. He was not seriously hurt, however. The barn of John Campbell in Vernon was also hit, but was not burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Great Skirts Selling

At S5. Skirts that have been up to $500 and goo.
 At S3.75-S Skirts that have been up to $500 and Goo. < Our entire stock of cloth skirts in this sale materials are. nohiairs broad cloth etamines crashes etc, are to go at these. prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
FORTIFTCATIoNS INSPECTED.

Tour of Those Near New London by
 General HIacArthur.
 New London, Conn, July 29.-A party of United States army officers, headed by Major General Macarthur, late com mander of the American forces in the Philippines, made a tour of the fortifi- cations in this vicinity to-day. They proceeded this morning to Forts Wright and Terry. making the trip to the isl ands on the government steamer Castle. Another party of army officers which visited here to-day was the, ordnance board which Is inspecting the big guns on the coastwise Qualifications. The board went to Fishers Island to-day to examine the guns there. General Wal lace F. Randolph is at the head of this party. ''.r Il,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SVinsted Plant Attached.

Winsted, Conn.,. July %. -- The entire plant of the Puritan Manufacturing company, makers of upholstery and hardware, was attached to-day to se- cure claim held by J. c, Field of Wor- cester, Mass, president of the concern The claim is on notes ting $10,- 900 representing loans alleged to have been made to the company. The value of the plant is $15,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
CORONATION OF THE KING
SINISTER RUMORS OF HIS CON-
 OPTION UNFOUNDED.
AppT ehension That His Majesty Would
 be Unable to stand the Strain August 9GreatIy Lessened by Announcement That He Is Permitted to Walk Official
the Browning.

Gazette Gives August 9 as the Date of
 the Browning.
 London, July 29.-The latest and most reliable informa tion indicates that King Edwards doctors were not mistaken in fixing August g as the date upon which his majesty could be crowned. The sin ister rumors which have pervaded all classes for the last few days now ap- pear to have lost that semblance of probability which made even the mem- bers of the cabinet nervous lest another postponement of the coronation might be necessary.
 The apprehension that King Edward would be unable to stand the strain of the coronation ceremony has been greatly lessened by the announcement that his majesty is now permitted to use his feet, and, with the aid of stick, has done little walking. An other telegram from Cowes, Isle of Wight saying that nearly all the re- strictions upon the kings diet have been withdrawn, has been welcomed as evidence that the recent ominous deduc- tions were drawn without due allow ance for the doctors extreme caution. While the king was testing his ability to walk two stalwart jackies stood at his side. After this experiment, which boded well for his fulfilling the neces- sary coronation functions at Westmin- ster Abbey King Edward sat smoking on the deck of the royal yacht and watched the races of the small yachts off Cowes.
 Those who drew differences from the fact that the invita- tions to Westminster Abbey were not dated have had their fears dissipated by the proclamation published in the Gazette tonight fixing August as the date for the coronation. which post-dates and is altogether more important than anything which might or might not have appeared upon the cards of invitations
 According to the present arrange ments, King Edward and Queen Alex andra will leave Cowes either August 6 or August 8 for Buckingham palace and will return to the royal yacht August IS, when the entire fleet will pass be- fore King Edward and salute him, thus making second naval review. After his return to the yacht the king is ex- peeted to take an extended cruise to the northward and subsequently to spend some weeks in Balmoral where prepar- ations for the arrival of, their majesties have already been commenced.
 Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale, the lord mayor of London, expects King Edward to visit the city of London the week ending October il, when great lunch con will be held in the Guild hail. which is to be followed by royal procession through the South of London. All these plans may not be carried out to the letter, but their arrangement, com- bined with the emphatic optimism of the kings physicians, is generally talk en as insuring. so far as human fore sight can be relied upon, the kings cor onation for August g.
 It is perhaps significant that Queen Alexandra, the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family were all ashore to-day playing lawn tennis and hockey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
BRITAIN AND THE BOERS
CHAMBERLAIN OUTLINES THE
 GOVERNMENT s POLICY.
Promise Held Out of Ultimate SeIf- GOVeTnment-NOthtn to be Done to Punish Owners of Mines or to Inter- fere With a Quick RevivaI-Result of trIgues Carried on by NominaIIy Con- stifufiOnaI MeanR.
stifutiOnaI Means.

London, July 29.-Mr. Chamberlain S appearance in the house of commons to- day for the first time since his injury was marked by a speech which won the applause even of such opponents as Henry Labouchere. He was heartily congratulated by Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, liberal leader. MT. Cham berlain dealt comprehensively with the past and future of South Africa. We have no intention" he declared, "that the Boers should break with their old traditions. We desire they should pre- serve all the best characteristics of their race and hope they will shake hands with us, thus securing prosperity in South Africa under the flag which pro- tects different races and different relig- ions," That sentiment was the keynote of the speech.
 Dealing with the much discussed la bor question MT. Chamberlain said he believed every inducement to labor should be held out to the blacks but no scheme of compulsory labor would re- ceive the slightest government support There was no intention of packing the country with Britishers, but so much Transvaal land was lying idle that the colonies could only be made a great corn producing factor by bringing in British settlers.
 Str o1aIf plemented his congratulations by asking for information of the colonial confer ence. He expressed the hope that len- tent treatment would be extended to the Boers in South Africa.
 Mr. Chamberlain replied that the one spirit animating the members of the conference was the desire to draw closer together the constituent parts of the empire, and he thought it safe to say that the conference had made important progress towards a perfect union, to which he himself looked forward.
 Regarding South Africa, Lord Milner, the high commissioner of South Africa, had telegraphed spontaneously that he did not think further legislation neces- Hsary to make the banishment proclama- tion effective. The government, how ever. reserved to itself the important right in the new colonies to refuse to allow the return of or to keep watch over persons who showed themselves inimical to good order and peace.
 We are not going to allow the result of the war to be undermined" said MT. Chamberlain, "by intrigues carried on by nominally constitutional means"
 Regarding the future status of South Africa, the colonial secretary said the imperial government had established a crown colony in the strictest sense. The next step would be to add nominated official element, and then nothing but circumstances, and time, would sepa- rate the new colonies from full self-gov- ernment, the ultimate goal of their am bition. That consummation would not be delayed; if for no other reason, be- cause it might relieve the government of the tremendous burden of responsi-
 (C0ptinuad m Siytb papal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Collins Defeats Liftle.

Chicago, July 29.-Kreigh Collins of Kenwood wrested the western tennis championship singles from R. D. Lit tie of Princeton to-day at the Kenwood Country club tournament in one of the most brilliant and bitterly contested matches ever witnessed in this part of the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
LIGHTNING CAUSED HAVOC
HIT MANY PLACES IN TESTER.
 DAYS STORM.
St. John's R. c. Church, of DanieIson, Struck-The Damage SIight-Two Barns Burned-Four Cows Killed While Standing Under a Tree on u Rockville Farm.

Danielson, Conn.,, July 29.-During a severe electrical storm late this after noon St. Johns Roman Catholic church was struck by lightning and two barns within a few miles of the town were burned. The damage to the church was slight. One of the barns was owned by John Johnson, whose loss is $1,OoO, while the other was the property of Fred Childs. It was valued at $1, 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Former c. A. R. Commander Dead

Philadelphia, July 29.-Paul Van Der Voort. past commander-ln-chi of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at Puerte Principe, Cuba, to-day, of paral- ysis of the heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
HOWE & STETSON.

This matter would not be discussed by Mr. Sargent yesterday.
 MT. Daly said last night that no trou- ble was expected at the factories to- day, but the police will be in readiness for any outbreak, should it occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

Albany, N. Y, July Ex-Governor Odell to-day denied in emphatic terms that the published report to the effect that he in tends accepting position as general eastern terests is absolutely without foundation and requesting that it be denied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
KINGS CORONATION.
Official Proclamation Fixing August |.
 as the Date.

London, July 29.-The Gazette to- night contains a royal proclamation fix ing August as the date for the coro- nation which it says, i've were con- strained to adjourn to a day in Au- gust and adding, which we have re- solved by the favor and blessing of AL mighty God to celebrate on the afore- said date.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

Grand Circuit Races Postponed. Columbus, O., July 29.-The grand cir cult races were postponed to-day on ac- count of rain.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14
May be Established Here in
the Near Future by South
Omaha Capitalists.
MANY ADVANTAGES
Offered by vinita Favorably I'M
pressed Representative Of the
Company Who Have Beea
Studying the Situaiicn
For Several Weeks.

The establishment Of a large
packing plant in vinita is more
than a possibility of tbs very near
future.
Several weeks ago q party Of
capitalists from South Omsha were
in the city. and made an extensive
Investigation Of the water supply
and the possibilities of good drain
age. 1t was rumored at the time
that they were seeking a iocation
for, a packing plant, but they did
not enter into any discussion Of
their plans.
The visitors remained here Tor
several days, and expressed them
selves as very we'll pleased with
the city, and intimated that if the
treaty was ratified they would
make further Investigations Of its
resources.
Today Mr.. Charles Buschman,
one Of the party, stopped of here
on his return from visit to south
ern points, where he has been
looking over the field in the other
Nations.
In discussing the plans OF him.
self and associates. Mr.. BusckmsE
said tha. it was their intention to
erect packing plant at some point
in the Territory, and that from
present indications Vinita would
be selecied, owing to it's many adj
vantages in the way OF location,
water, etc.
Mr.. Buschman is enroute to
South Omaha and said that anoth-
er Welt would be made to Vinita
by representatives of the company
within "a fortnight, and that be
thought vinita at that time would
be definitely decided upon as the
most advantageous point at which
to erect the plant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14

Mrs. nj. O. Gabbert entertained a
large company OF little folks last
evening from six to eight In hGnor of
the seventh birthday OF her little
daughter Juanita. The early part Of
the evening was devoted to out door
games in which the children all lfoined
with unusual merriment and zest.
Every game known to childhood and
youth was INDUCED in from "Freg in
the middle" to Marching round the
LeHee.n Tables were prepared iR the
yard where the children we're served
with ice cream and cakes, fruit and
melons. Quite number of pretty
gifts were brought by the little
guests. Those present were: Ethel
StubbleEeld, Gladys Anderson,
HELEN Anderson, Ridge Anderson.
Sadie Thompson, Clyde Thompson.
Rose Sill, Mary Halsell, Clareace
Halsell. Agnes Gunter, Lucille Buff
fington, louis McGuffin, Miriam Nc
Guffin, Honey Phillips, Dewey
Phillips, Millard Davenport. Grace
Davenport, Dorothy Davenport, WAL
lard Berry, Carl Meredith, Leva
SpauIding. Vera Darrough, Paal
Darrough, Willie Darrough, Edith
wilkinson, Jemima Taylor, Viola
Britt, Johnson Britt, Robert little.
Mary little, Mamie Britt, Mabel
Gunter, Miss Thomason.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14
NIGHTS OF THE ROAD
Are Collecting Toll From Travellers In
the chickasaw Country.

A gang Of outlaws who are ope-
rating in the chickasaw country
are employing the methods Of the
old-time s'rosd AGENT in finding
spending money.
Near the town OF Chickssaw ten
vehicles, occupied by from one to
six persons, were held up in one
day, and about s400 in money and
jewelry realized.
A posse of marshals will attempt
to make the game interesting.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14
CROP CONDITIONS
In the Cherokee Nation as Reported
by tke Oklahoma Agricultura
Station.

The weekly bulletin issued by
the Oklahoma agricultural station
shows the following crop cordi-
tions in the Cherokee nation:
OEer the northern portion hot
and dry weather continued Gntil
the 18th, when heavy rain re-
lieved the drouthy condition. late
corn suffered some damage, but
now will have sufficient moisture
to mature properly; fall blowing Is
in progress; cotton is doing we'll;
'haying continues in progress;
threshing is about completed with
la light yield.
Over the middle portion dry and
hot weather continued until the
18th, when good rain occurred
and relieved condition; upland
corn damaged considerably, but
the late corn will be benefited by
Irains; cotton doing we'll, but rain
was opportune; blowing for wheat
|is in progress; fruit crop is not
|very good; range is good and stock
is doing we'll.
Over the southern portion the
hot, dry weather has been hard on
corn and cotton; late corn was
badly fred and injured; cotton is
shedding considerably, and rust
damaged-is opening rapidly, and
some few picking; grass isburning
and stock water becoming scarce;
fall potatoes about all plaated, and
recent rains will benefit; hay max
ing.a fine yield; cane doing we'll;
gardens in poor condition. truit un-
injured.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14
EUCHRE CLUB
Pleasantly Entertained by Mrs. Pres
ton 5. Davis Yesterday Afternoon
in Honor of Her Sister, Mrs.
Peters.

Mrs. Preston Davis gave delight
full afternoon yesterday, from three to
six to the members OF the Euchre
club and a number OF other guests.
The rooms were prettily decorated
In golden glow, with clusters OF the
same flower upon each table and tally
cards in corresponding shade. Mrs.
w. P. Thompson won the first prize, a
silver call bell, and Mrs. Sank Wade
won the BOBBY prize, dainty bust OF
Syche.
Delicious refreshments were served.
About twenty-five guests were pres
ent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14
Consumption Threatened.

vi was troubled with hacking
cough for year and ! thought l had
consumption" says c. Unger, 2ll
Maple ST., Champaign, Ill. II tried
great many remedies and l was un-
der the care OF physicians for several
months. / used one bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t cured me, and /
have not been troubled since.' Sold
by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-14

The p. Il. Walton Lumber company
have the rock on the ground ready for
the foundation for their Office and
other buildings connected with the
lumber yard. A train load OF lumber
has also been ordered by this firm.