davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Foreign Notes.

Vienna. Jan. 22.-The mayor of Vienna presented Ccharles NJ. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation to Elm peror Francis Joseph at the Citizens hall tonight. The emperor and MT. Schwab conversed at some length upon commercial matters. Emperor Francis Joseph express ed his regret at the early departure of Mr. Schwab from Vienna because this would Schwab again Mr. Schwab will leave here for Berlin tomorrow. He will proceed
 thence to Paris and London.
 London, Jan. 23-The Daily Mail pub fishes an alarmist despatch from Madrid giving the opinions of various prominent politicians concerning the gloomy outlook
 n Spain and their fears that the corona ton of King Alfonso may be the signal for q revolution. The Daily Mails correspond cnt declares that in addition to the Car list menacings 'Weyler, the Spanish Bou- hanger, is troubling the waters and playing for his own hand.
 Berlin. Jan 22-The condition of Profess sor Rudolf Virchow, the eminent patholo- .lst. who suffered an injury to his thigh from a fali while alighting from a street car, the early part of this month, causes apprehension among his physicians Pro- lessor VirChow is growing weaker as a re- suit of his accident
 London, Jan. 22-During the perform ance this evening of German company now playing at St. Georges hall, London, a German actor named George Worltzsch fell dead upon the stage from apoplexy. The performance was stopped at once. He enjoyed considerable reputation in Ger many.
 Tien Tsin, Jan. PA German lieutenant named Won Mutius has been dangerously shot. in the lungs by robbers while pa trolling near Chen-Liang Cheng, sixteen miles east of Tien Tsin
 London, Jan. 23.-The Daily Chronicle learns from an influential source that ru- mors are current in India of coming trou- 5le in Afghanistan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
FRIENDSHIP OF GERMANY
PREMTER TON BUELOV ON RELA-
 TIONS WITH UNITED STATES.
The Visit of Prince Henry-An E1- presstOn of the Good Feeling Between the Two Countries The One Hind lance to the Promotion of Friendship the ProtectIonis Now Prevailing In Germany,
Germ

Berlin, Jan 22.-During the debate or the estimates of the chancellors de- partment in the Reichstag to-day the l imperial chancellor, Count von Buelow referred to the pleasant relations be- | tween Germany and the United States and to the approaching visit of Prince l Henry, of Prussia.
 The chancellor found his opportunity in the remarks of Dr. Earth, leader of the Freissinige party who in discussing the budget said:
 T want to touch upon the political relations between Germany and the United States, which are additionally friendly in character One hindrance to the promotion of this friendship is the protectionism now prevailing in Germany. It is pleasant, on the other hand, to see that the projected visit of a German prince to the United States has disclosed the existence of large fund of gcod will and cordiality among the American people for Germany. We
  great and economically effective com munity, but we know of the achieve ments of the United States in other fields, such as civilization and culture, and they are very important. The cul- tivation of the friendship of the two countries is a thing to be grateful for" (Applause.)
 Replying to Dr. Earth, Count von Buelow said: q express my thanks to pr Earth for the words and manner in which he has spoken of our relations with the United States. I still must ask him not to overestimate the difficult ties from the way in which we formu- late our tariff policy. (Applause on right)
 T can only repeat" continued the chancellor. what I said three years ago in the Rechstag, and I believe that the views I then set forth in detail will to- day meet with the concurrence of the house, namely, that we are filled with an earnest desire to maintain, on the basis of perfect reciprocity and mutual appreciation, the traditional good rela- tions which have elways existed be- tween ourselves and the United States. The voyage of Prince Henry to Amer lea is an expression of these good rela- tions. and I am convinced his reception will be in accord with the friendly feel ings the two great nations have for one another"
 The chancellor's statement was greet ed with prolonged cheers from all parts of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CHALLkAGA FROM ANNAPOLIS.
Received by Harvard for Race IncIud-
 Ing Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22.-The Har- ward university crew management to- day received a challenge from Annapo- lis proposing a five-cornered race be- tween Harvard Yale, Pennsylvania, Georgetown and Annapolis to be rowed in May on the Severn, at Annapolis. Prominent rowing men who were con suited tonight said that probably the challenge will not be accepted. The plans for the Harvard crew this year do not provide for the selection of the var sity crew until the latter part of May, and then the men would not be in con- dition for a race. In case, however, no dual race is arranged with Yale this challenge may receive more favorable consideration. It has been placed in the hands of the Harvard athletic com- mittee, which will act upon it at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Photographic Rriefs.

Trenton N. J., Jan. 22-The Western Telephone and Telegraph company with Il
 capital stock of $32000,0OO was incorpor-
 ated here today. The stock is divided in
 to Sl6000,000 common aud $16,000.O 600 pre-.
 ferred, drawing per cent. cumulative
 dividends. The objects are to construct
 and operate electric telegraph and tele- phone lines in all parts of the world In
 corporators: Chandler Hovey C. E. Per rim and A. G. Mason, Boston, Clarence M 1 Walker and F. H. Green, Guttenburg, x. j.
 New York, Jan. 22.-The New Yorker Staats Zeitung announces that the dinner to be given to the American press in honor of Prince Henry of Prussia has been detiu- itely fixed for Wednesday, February 26 at the Waldorf Astoria Within a few days about 9uO invitations to editors and pub fishers Of daily newspapers throughout the United States will he sent out Outside of Prince lien1y's suite and the officials whose presence is matter of course, nobody but newspaper men will he invited.
 New York, Jan. 22.-Articles of agree mCnt were signed to-day for two match races Tor S2O,OO0 q side, between Thomas W. Lawson Boralma and E. $. Smithers' Lord Derby and John j. Scannel'9 The Abbot The Borama- Lord Derby race will take place first. It is agreed not less than two weeks shall elapSe between the races
 New York Jan. 22.-It was announced at the Brooklyn navy yard to-day that Com mander Charles A. Adams. senior aide to NdpldiH ' 'tSulull, lS SetlOuSIN III ana LndL he has applied for retirement. He has been in tho service thirty years, tut,fiu. from Wisconsin, In the Spanish war he was eX- ecutive officer of the Oregon
 Princeton, N l., Jan 22-Ex-P President Cleveland left Princeton tonight for the south, where he will remain several days He will spend the time hunting with Col onel E. C. Benedict, Rear Admiral k. D. Evans. General Anson G. McCook and Herman May.
 Halifax, \. S.. Jan. PA monster meet ing of the leading Roman Catholics of Halifax was held in St. Mary,s hall 10 mght to protest against the form of deCiar- atiop in the oath of accession to the Hrltisn tlIone. crease the pension of the widow of the late Rear Admiral Philip from S30 to $50 was reported favorably to-day by the house committee on pensions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
SVeinig Defeats Creedon.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan, 22--Al Vein ig and Dan Creedon fought nine of the hardest rounds here last night ever witnessed in this territory Referee Andy Mulligan declared Weinig the winner The fight was held under the auspices of the Vapor City Athletic club for purse of $l,O0O. During the early rounds Creedon was ahead but he could not keep the fast pace he set af- ter the fifth round. Creedon announces his retirement from the ring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
PHILLPPLNE IIRTF FE DEBATE.
stops for Present-Members Not Pre-
 pared to Speak

Washington Jan. 22.-Debate on the Philippine tariff bill was not continued in the senate to-day, no member of the body being prepared to proceed with the discussion. The bill providing for the esta ablishment of a department of commerce was under discussion for nearly two hours. Little progress was made with it, for while the debate showed that there were no objections to it's main features, there was dis position by the senate to give it's care full consideration and to perfect it's de- tails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Vote to Remove Third Volume.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 22.-The senate to-day unanimously adopted an order directing the state librarian of Mary land to remove from the state library the third volume of Maclay's History of the United States Navy. The senate also unanimously adopted a resolution urging the adoption of a congressional resolution extending vote of thanks to Rear-Admiral Schley for gallantry in the battle of Santiago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
New German Loan.

New York, Jan. 22.-Subscriptions re- ceived by International banking housej here for the new German loan, which closed to-day, will reach $32,000,00O in the aggregate. As the issue has been largely over-subscribed abroad it is thought probable that the allotment td be made here will be scaled down to al much lower figure. Bankers expressed the opinion to- day that the foreign ex- change market will not be affected by the transaction, owing to the privilege extended subscribers of paying for the bonds by installment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Lectmre nn Cardinal Newman.

Henry Austin Adams, formerly all Episcopal minister, located in New York, will deliver a lecture on Cardinal Newman at the Hyperion Sunday even in5 next Nil. Adams is d lecturer ot renown and his Cardinal Newman lec- ture is one of his best and is of great interest. It will be delievered here un- der the auspices of the guilds of the New Haven Catholic churches for the benefit of the poor. Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney will sing before and after the lecture. Tickets will go on sale on Fri day at the Hyperion box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Statement from Russia

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22-The core spondent here of The Associated Press
 has obtained the following statement from the Russian foreign office regard
 ing the statement made in the British house of commons Monday concerning negotiations between the powers, both before and after the outbreak of the Spanish war and the assertions made by British foreign office official to the representative of the Associated Press: Russia has always been and is now entirely anxious of maintaining amic- able relations with the United States. Russia never had any intention of par ticipating in any collective step in the Spanish American dispute which did not directly concern her. Nor did Rus sla receive any proposition having such action in view Indeed we received no information regarding Austra's initia- tive or intention on the part of any of the powers to interfere in favor of Snain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Expresses Himself Re.
 garding Relations With Cuba.

| York, Pa, Jan. PA. B. Farouha of this city, the head of the Farquha, Agricultural works and prominent ii national democratic affairs, has reoetv ] ed the following letter from ex-Presi dent Cleveland in reply to one sen 1 him by Mir Farquhar relative to the l relations of the United States witl Cuba:
 Westland, Princeton, N. J., Jan. 21 1902:
 My Dear MT. Farquhar: I have only sufficiently recovered from my illness to be about a little and ride out in 8 limited way. Tomorrow I hope to start on trip to the south, in the ex- pectation that my health will be large ly reinstated by the outing.
 l received your letter yesterday and was much impressed by the manner in which you discuss our relations and our duty to Cuba.
 The arguments used in opposition to the tariff concessions she implores, based upon our material interests, are fallacious, mistaken and misleading, while their source and the agencies of their preparation and spread cannot fail to be recognized by every honest, patriotic citizen with shame and llu- initiation. It seems to me, however that this subject involves considera- tions of morality and conscience, high CT and more commenting than all oth- CTS.
 The obligations arising from these considerations cannot be better or more fercibly defined than was done by President Roosevelt in his message to congress, nor better emphasized than has been done by Secretary Root and yet congress waits, while we occasion ally hear of concessions which rich su- gar interests might approve in behalf of trembling Cuba.
 l do not believe that nations, any more than individuals, can safely vio- late the rules of honesty and fair deal ing.
 Until there is no escape, therefore, I will not believe that with all our fine words and lofty professions our en- brace of Cuba means the contagion of deadly disease.
 Yours very truly,
 Grover Cleveland. A. B. Farquhar, Esq, York, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
ettsion iIs Bankruptcy.

Hartford, Jan, 22,-In the United States district court to-day Lewis An derson of New Britain filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities &,7S0.16 as sets $o,OOO. Personal property valued at $6S37 and an insurance policy of $1, 900 are included in the assets. Jere- lniah l.. Hallman of New Britain also filed petition. Liabilities $S,510.93; as- sets $S,73274, Real estate valued at s. 900 is included in the assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CAPTURE OF BO FRS.
Successful Operations by Gems. Methuen
 and MRmtlton.

London, Jan. 22.-Lord Kitchener, in q dispatch from Johannesburg dated yesterday says that General Methuen overlook a Boer command near Bosch poort on January 20, and after a run ming fight of eight miles captured all their wagons and cattle and twenty four Boers.
 General Bruce Hamilton made night march against General Botha near Wit bank on January IS, but the Boer cam mander had left the camp when the British reached the spot. The latter however, captured twenty-seyen pris- oners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
New Hartford Police Captain.

Hartford, Jan. 22-The board of po- lice commissioners tonight elected Captain Cornelius Ryan chief of the police department to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late George F. Bill. The board was unable to fill the vacancy caused by Ryan's promo ton, but will take the matter up later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Prof Pearson Wiling to Resian

Chicago, Jan. 23-Professor Charles w. Pearson is ready to resign from the faculty of the Northwestern uni yersity if an investigation shall show that he stepped over the limits of pro- priety in questioning the infallibility of the Bible. However, the professor will ask the privilege of defending his ac- lion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
DENIED BY PRESIDENT HARPER.
The Report That Rockefeller Will Give
 S26,O0O,O0O to U. of c.

Chicago Jan. 22.-Presdent Harper. of the University of Chicago, to-day de- nied the rumor that John D. Rockefeller is considering gift of $26,0O0, 900 to the university. "The rumor must have started through letter of mine to MT. Rockefeller said Dr. Harper. T told him that the complete development of the university would require the sum mentioned. It is not MT. Rockefeller's practice to give away money in such sums, and We could not use it if he did.'a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Bnstom,s Official EmviHntlnn

Boston, Jan. 22,-An official invitation to visit the city of Boston has been for warded to His Royal and Imperial Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, through the medium of Baron von HoI- leben, the German ambassador at Washington. It was sent by Mayor Collins to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Taft on Why t1 Wnshtmgtbn.

General Taft, of the Philippines left for Washington tonight on a special train. He was accompanied by Gen. eral James F. Smith, associate justice of the supreme court of the Philip pines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
McCreary for U. $. Senator.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 22.-The legisla- ture met in joint session to-day and duplicated it's recent action, thus mak- ing certain the election of James B. McCreary to the United States senate. The repetition was due to the obscurity of the law as to the date for senatorial elections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Governor of Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 22-The senate to- day confirmed the nominate of M. A.. Otero as governor of New Mexico. Sen ator Morgan spoke again for more than an hour in opposition to the nomina- tion. When he concluded the vote was taken without division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Three Killed in Elunt.

Belleville, Texas, Jan. 22.-Three men were killed, one fatally wounded and three others slightly wounded in a fight at the railroad station here early this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
TO PROTECT 4 MICRO.
Eight Companies of Militia Ordered to
 Lynchburg, Va.


 Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 22.-Joe Higgin- botham the negro who crininally as- saulted and attempted to murder Mrs. Ralph Wsbber on January Il, was in dicted for rape by a special grand jury to-day. It is expected he will be tried tomorrow. He is still in Roanoke jail, but will be brought here some time be- fore morning, under military guard. He was identified by his victim in Roanoke last night and afterwards confessed.
 Richmond, Va, Jan. 22-The adju- tant general has ordered the West Au- gusta guards to Lynchburg by direc- tion of the governor, to assist in pro- tecting the negro Higginbotham, who committed the criminal assalt on Mrs. Webber. There will be eight companies of state troops at Lynchburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22-The National Guard association of the United States In convention here is being attended by the adjutant generals of most of the states and to-day the adjutant gem erals called on President Roosevelt, Secretary Root and General Miles. Sec retary Root improved the opportunity to express his hearty sympathy with the movement in which they are en- gagged. The secretary said that the study and thought which he had been required to give to military affairs had led him to the conviction that it was of the greatest importance to this coun- try that the National Guard should be maintained, promoted and perfected as a necessary school for citizen soldiers.
 The gulf between the National Guard and the regular army should be closed up entirely, and there should be har- monious cooperation between the two organizations in bringing about a con- dition of affairs which would make the country always ready with an efficient volunteer force to act as an auxiliary to the regular army.
 Secretary Root congratulated the of ficers of the convention on the interest with which they had taken up the sub- ject of improving the militia system and expressed the hope that congress would consider the subject in the same commendable spirit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
THE CoMpLIM ENTARr DINNER
Speeches Made by Prominent Men from
 Various Parts of the Country.

At 6;3O the delegates and invited guests to the number of about 15O as- sembled in the Harmonic hall to attend a complimentary dinner to the visitors from out of the city. The hall was simply, though very prettily decorated.
 Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
STATE MILITARY GUARDS
CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL
 ASS0CT ATION,

Calls Made on President Roosevelt, Sec retaTy Root and General Miies-Score- tary of War Expresses Hope That the Gulf Between the National Guard and the Regular Army should be Closed Up Entirely.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06

SENATOR MORGAN is making a
serious mistake in opposing the Pana-
ma canal. The Senator has long been
recognized as tho champion of the
Nicaragua canal, and as such has in
creased his national popularity. The
people don't care ftp where 'he canal
is built, so long as it is constructed, and
that rs speedily as possible. Congress
appointed commission of eminent
engineers who spent ample time in in
vestiGating the various routes. and
now that the French company has de-
cded TO take reasonable price for
their Panama canal, the commission
has unanimously endorsed that route.
1t was the duty OF the committee to
ascertain the better OF the two routes.
and the people are willing to take
their report as final.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06

came so near to precipitating Il clash
between PRUSSIA and the United States
will be received in this country with
all the honor and pOmp due his rank,
and as a friendly emissary to this
country. America has no grievance
against Germany, but let Us not forget
that it was England's mailed hand
which prevented Prince Henry from
attacking Dewey's fleet at Manila. In
the royal welcome which will greet the
prince America will show the world
that she is big enough to overlook such
limos
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06

EDWARD KENT. United States at
torney for Denver. Colorado, has been
appointed Chief Justice OF Arizona to
supercede Chief Justice Street, whose
term of Office expires March 81. next.
This is practically a removal of
Street, who was recently cleared of
charges of somewhat sensational
character Kent is said to be OF IA
nous Maine family, of one member OF
which il is said: MAINE went hell
bent for Governor Kent" After all
the trouble the president has had with
Arizona republicans, he should not be
blamed for going outside of the terri
tory for new material. The Democrats
approve of any appointment which
stirs up strife in the republican ranks
in the territory.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06
4 Card TO the Public.

The unfortunate tragedy which oc-
Cured in my place last Monday
night is deeply regretted by my
self and also by every one employed
or connected with the house. 1t
has always been my desire, and
that OF every one in my employ. to run
an orderly, iirst-class house. employ
no rowdies or toughs, and have always
acted as peacemaker between bellig-
Grants in my establishment have
used every effort to conduct my bust
ness in accordance with the law. and
will continue to do 50 as long as ] am
engaged in business. My house has
been unfortunate, but il was through
no lack OF diligence on my part, and
| therefore ask the public not to hold
ME or my business responsible for
the acts OF others. Very truly.
L. J. DUNAGAN,
Propr. OF The Richelieu.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06

My little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house, =
says F. D. REYNOLDS, Mansfield, o. I'VE
feared be would die, but few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
lieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we heard of the Group
Now isn't cough cure like that valu-
able? One Minute Cough Cure is alb
soiutely safe and acts Immediately.
For coughs, colds, Group, grip.
bronchitis and all other throat and
lung troubles it is d certain cure. Very
pleasant to take, the little ones like it.
Young * Clemens.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-06

Rock ISLAND freight trains are now
running into Ell Paso, and passenger
trains will DO put on about the 18th
instant. This is the shortest line TO
tho east, and means much for the en-
tire southwestern country. Clifton
will, soon be in a position to profit by
the new line to the east, IS her conuec-
ton with the III Paso Southwestern at
at Hachita, will give her new and
more direct outlet.