davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
BeeCharn's
 Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25a

The great trouble is that the blacks of South Africa do not care to work af- ter they have earned money enough to buy a wife or two to till their garden patch and support them at home. The Kaffir prefers to be his own master, to acquire little patch of land that he can call his own or to have a few cattle and turn them loose to graze on the free veldt. Only great strike can give us realizing sense of how serious the labor problem has become. Fancy white population of about eight hundred thou sand depending entirely upon the blacks, who are seven times as numer ous, to do the whole of the rough work, and the blacks, who have never given service that we should call really effi- cient, exhibiting constantly growing tendency to refuse to work for the whites on any terms. The effect of this state of affairs becomes more and more paralyzing as the conditions are inten- sified.-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
LABOR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Scarcity of Efficient Men Retards Pro-
 gress-Reopening of Mining Enter
 prises Kept Back.
 The fact that native labor is now harder to get than ever in South Africa is retarding the work of reopening the mining enterprises around Johannes burg. The scheme which the mine owners have on foot for surmounting the difficulty is interesting, for if it succeeds it will go far to solve the pro- blem of unskilled labor in South Afri- ca, which has long been a most per picking question. The mining compa- nies are building large number of three room cottages and they hope to attract many thousands of unskilled Workmen from England. They believe that workmen should be induced to en- igrate by the prospects of $1.25 day and free board and lodging from the time they arrive at the mines. They are suggesting that the government should provide free transportation to South Africa for those who would like to go and say they can give employ ment to one hundred thousand white men in the mines of the Rand.
 The most vital question affecting South Africa will be solved to the com plete satisfaction of all if the employ ment of white labor proves successful The distinctive feature of the South African life thus far is that all un- skilled labor is done by the blacks. Along the coasts where the climate is hot and humid it is not easy for white men to accustom themselves to hard manual labor under the blazing sun; but this is not the main reason why all the common outdoor work has been left to the natives Slavery was not abol- ished till 1884, and in two hundred years of it's existence in South Africa all white menlost the habit of doing the ordinary work of the town, farm and ranch, and came to despise manual labor The ab- olition of slavery was one of the great est grievances of the Boers and one of the leading motives that led to the treks into the wilderness and the founding of the independent Boer republics. Up to this day no Boer or other white man in South Africa will perform any unskilled labor if he can get black to do it for him. Indian coolies have been brought into the country to do some of the com mon work, but there are only about thirteen thousand of them, and their numbers are too few to help solve the question, which is becoming more se- rious with the increase of work to be done and the growing unwillingness of the Kaffirs to do 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
SEVERAL ARRESTS
Made by Police and Detectives Yester-
 day

Made by Police and Detectives Yester-
 day
 There was considerable business in the central police office yesterday after noon and evening. and the detectives and police were kept busy in bringing in offenders against the law and peace of the community.
 Policemen Doran and Marlowe ar rested seven persons in the house of Margaret McKenna on Silver place. These were Margaret McKenna, the proprietress; Annie Howard, Bridget Brennan, Annie O'Brien, Jos aphine Kel- ly, Ellen Haslett and Theresa Perry. The charge made against Margaret Me- Kenna, the proprietress, was that of keeping a disorderly house, and the others were charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and being inmates of the place.
 Grace Moore, who has been boarding at 54 Canal street, was arrested by De- tectives Frey and Ward, charged with the theft of several articles of wearing apparel from young woman boarder in the same house. She was also cha"g- ed with stealing a sum of money and a gold watch at the same time. The ar ticles were recovered by the detectives. The prisoner is young woman, about eighteen years old, and halls from New York.
 Detectives O'Brien and Hazelhurst, who are employed by the Consolida ted road, yesterday arrested Emil G. Neu- enburg and Edward Hepner in Bristol Both of the prisoners claim to be resi- dents of that town. They are charged with having committed burglary in Pleasant Beach station on the Consoli- dated road. The station is in the town of Lyme The first named is twenty years old and the other is twenty. They will be taken up to Lyme this morning for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

was swept from the pulpit by a. vigor- ous back-hand sweep. MT. Sweet nev- CT faltered but ksnt right on talking. He kept his hands srl until. warming up to his sermon. he forgot himself and swung about His coat sleeve caught in the Bible and whipped it of it's stand to the floor, and with it the manuscript Of the sermon.
 There was a litter through the church, and it turned into laugh when, as the minister kept on talking and swinging his arms, one of them hit the glass of water and knocked it from its place. Every one laughed then, including the minister.
 There being nothing else within reach for the preacher to knock over. the ser mon was finished without any more ac- cidents.-Passaic Letter to the New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
| TOO ENERGETIC PREACHEl

A TOO ENERGETIC PREACHER.
 Everybody in town is laughing and talking about the Rev. w. I. Sweet and the accidents which occurred as he was preaching Sunday The minister at one time was pastor of church in this city. Sunday he filled the pulpit in the fashionable First Presbyterian Church. In the first five minutes of his preaching he made things fly.
 MT. Sweet is a forceful talker, a big man, who uses his arms freely in en- phazing what he says. He is used to larger pulpit than the one in the First Church here and did not succeed in confining his gestures to the space af- forded. A large vase of flowers was the first object to meet destruction, as it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
New Haven Steamboat Line

5sTEAMEKS CHESTER IVY. sgHApIN and # RICHARD PECK in commission. 2 WEEKDAYS: Leave New Haven 1O. 30 a. m. and 12,45 night; due New York S.3o ?. m, and 500 a. m. respectively Return. Ing; leave New York 300 D. m. and 12. ca BOG a. m. respectively. On Satnrdays steamer touches East Fist Street at 3.15 D. n, .45,..s.s sas#55# 4fss.s 7 SUNDAYS: Steamer, RICHARD PECK leaves New York 930 a. m, due New Haven POO ?. m. Leave New Haven 3.15 D. nj. due New York 800 D. m. Sunday steamer touches at East Fist Street, mornings g. .45 a. m., evenings 7.45 D. m.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot Peck Slip. New York sts 5es Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel Street w. F. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's office on steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

It is not difficult to guess where the small boy in the following story, which is told by Salisbury paper, gets his brooches: "A Salisbury man bought a new set of false teeth.
 Papa" asked his young hopeful, ''what are you goin' to do with the old uns?"
 Throw them away, son."
 "Tll bet" answered the youngster af- ter a brief period of meditation, "that you have 'em cut down for me."-Kan- sas City Journal. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
MOHICAN LODGE

Held an Important Meeting Last Even
 ing-Lodge Growing.
 Mohican lodge, No. S2, of the Order of the Iroquois, held an important and largely attended meeting in the Courier building last evening and transacted considerable routine business. Several applications for membership were re- ceived and acted upon. Committees were appointed to carry on various de- partments of the work of the lodge and remarks of much interest were made by many of those present. Mohican lodge is prospering beyond the most sanguine expectations of it's founders. The lodge is comparatively new and the members are showing keen and active interest in the affairs of the society. Meetings are held on the second and fourth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
sTARIN's T.i-l
New Haven Transportation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAklN, Captain Me-s Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin' 's Pier, foot of Brown street, at lU:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EkASTUS COkNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. The ETARIN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and M Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.O0. 7-', < Tickets ard staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, s58 Chapel street: Peck Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 .. nn. Iading to all points West, South. gnd South- west. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via 6tartn Lino
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

Tuesdays of each month. At the next regular session twelve new members will be initiated and it is probable that on that occasion members of the order from several different cities in the state will be in attendance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTWERp-PARI.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PA
 Friesland, Sept.6,n'n Kroonland, Sept2O,n mn Navigation Company p,ers IA and 15 North River. office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y.; Peck k Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. -...z d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
CARRYING HIS HuMoR TOO FAR.

CAhh flN1 Ills HUMOR TOO FAR.
 Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of Ply mouth church, relates an experience that shows what strange freaks of chance sometimes happens. Dr. Hills, together with number of other American preachers and many pro- fessors, was attending an educational conference in Edinburg There were visitors from all over the world. At a banquet by the Scotchmen to their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK--soUTHAMPToN-LoNDoN Phila., Aug. P, 10 am Southwark, Sept 6, mn St Paul, sept.3 10 am St. Louis, Sept i0, foam
 +From Pier "C" York St., Jersey City, N. J,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
For Sick Headaches

try these famous Pills. They remove the cause and act quickly. You will feel like a new person after talk inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

TAMAQUA, Pa, Aug. 30.-No serious dis
turbance occurred in the Panther Creek
valley to-day and no immediate trouble is
anticipated To-day the officials of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company say
that more men were at work than on any
other day since the strike began.
The strike leaders openly denounce Gen
eral Gobins order to shoot to kill They
say il is brutal and totally unwarranted
The officer in command here said that up TO
this time they have been too tolerant and
that the conditions which prevail here fully
justify General Goblin in issuing the order
In anticipation of another outbreak Mon
day a strong force of soldiers will be sent
out TO patro! the roads
Companies L and Z went out at daybreak
this morning with their guns loaded and
their best marksmen on the fianks. When
the soldiers passed the crowds of strikers
on the street deliberately turned their backs
10 them. However. there was no hoOting or
ieering.
Supplementing his order of last night
General Goblin has directed Major Gearhart
in command here. to arrest all women and
girls who insult the troops in any way. The
opinion seems 10 prevail among the officers
and citizens that the lull in the riOting will
last but short time. The fact that more
men went TO work to-day than yesterday is
not calculated TO improve the temper OF the
strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Arrived at Thompson's Point Last
Evening After a Day Spent Among
the Hills of Vermont.
EIGHT SPEECHES EN- ROUTE
BRIEF ADDRESS AT THE HOME OF
AUTHOR WINSTON CHURCHILL.
Throngs at Windsor, Burlington and
observation-disclosures and Kin
dred Topics Discussed.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 30.-President
Roosevelt is tonight resting at the summer
home of Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury. at Thompson's Point, on Lake
Champlain. He will remain there until
Monday, enjoying absolute rest on Sunday.
The trip from Corbin Park Newport, ".
H.. to Windsor, VT, where the President
took the train this morning, was made in
coaches and other conveyances, the mem
bers of the Presidents party who passed
the day yesterday at Newport having start
ed from there at Z o'clock this morning. AT
the President and Senator Proctor joined
the party ready for a drive of fifteen miles
across the Croydon mountains. 1t was a
beautiful morning, and the President, re-
freshed by yesterdays day OF rest and en-
joyment and good nights sleep, was in
the best of spirits. The trip was one of the
most pleasant experiences of the Pres
ident's tour. Passing through the park,
along the country roads, by pond and
stream and up over the mountains, the
route brought the tourists into contact with
some of the most picturesque scenery in the
United States
A brief stop was made at the summer
home of Winston Churchill, at Cornish.
where the President spoke for a few min
utes. Then the party resumed its way over
the mountains and reached Windsor a short
time before noon. No one was in better
spirits than President Roosevelt He was
congratulated on his true aim which
brought down the wild boar and felt proud
of his achievement when he learned that
the shooting of boar in these parts was
a feat of no mean Importance. He humor-
ously referred to his hunting costume of
blue overalls and red sweater furnished him
by Senator Proctor and expressed the hope
that the photographers had not approa ched
near enough 10 him to do any damage In
the course of the ride over the mountains
several steep passes made it necessary for
the party to leave the carriages and walk
The President easily outfooted everybody
and climbed the heavy grades with as little
difficulty as if ne were taking a stroll
through some city park.
WELCOMED TO WINDSOR
The President was given a reception at
Windsor At the point where the coaching
party entered the town a number of promi-
nent citizens. mounted. were waiting to
perform escort duty. Governor Stickney met
the President TO extend TO him a welcome
10 Vermont. The streets through which
the President was taken were gaily trimmed
with bunting and flags and as his coach
passed the throng cheered repeatedly. The
President took lunch at the home of Max
well Evarts. Between eight and ten thou
sand people had assembled when shortly
after l o'clock. the President was driven
into the fair grounds. Governor Stickney
introduced the President. who spoke for
about twenty minutes. When he had con-
cluded he was driven to the railroad sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Governor stone I'm Favor of Taking
Steps Towards Arbitration of the
Anthracite Trouble.
EFFECT OF GEN. GoBIN's ORDER
STRIKERS TURNED THEIR BACKS,
BUT DID NOT HooT SOLDIERS.
West Virginia MiIitiamen Fratcrniz-
ing with Miners-A Few Shots
Fired from Ambush.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 9o.--Persistent
rumors were in circulation to-day that a
special session of the Legislature may be
called b. Governor Stone in the interest of
legislation looking to the arbitration of the
strike in the anthracite region. 1t Is under
stood that should there be a popular de-
mand for the calling of the Legislature the
Governor would comply.
While no confirmation of these rumors
can be secured from an official source, it
is stated tonight that a legislative solution
to the grave situation in the strike region
is possible. Governor Stones leaning to-
ward arbitration is pronounced and well
known. During the last Legislature he not
only urged upon the assembly the necessity
for passing an arbitration law, but had a
draft of bill covering the need made and
sent to the coal operators and officials of
the mine workers. Neither the miners nor
operators, however approved of the bill as
it was framed. and the Governor knew that
il was impossible 10 secure its passage in
the face of objections. The Governor mod
eled his bill on that which has been in sue
cessful operation in New Zealand for seven
years and which during that period has pre-
vented all labor troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
TAX FRAUDS in CHICAGO
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE AN
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
How the Masonic Temple Entry of
"Paid" Before Delinquency of
$26,77O Was Forced.

CHICAGO, Aug 30.-Judge Brentano to-
day ordered venire for special grand
jury to convene next Tuesday TO consider
the tax-hxing scandals that have thrown
county officers into turmoil during the
past week. Bench warrants will also is
sue against several persons as yet un-
known. The action is a result of the
earthing by States Attorney Deneen of
what he thinks TO be a gigantic conspiracy
to defraud Cook county out of hundreds CT
thousands of dollars. Last week 1t was
discovered that the tax accounts of the
Masonic Temple building apparently had
been tampered with on the books of the
county treasurer. The charge was laid be-
fore the States attorney that the entry of
paid before item of 26,77O.17 was a
forgery. County Treasurer S. B. Raymond
and his chief clerk, John Becker. assent
ed that the money was never paid. Cap
tain Williams, manager of the Masonic
Temple Association, maintains that the
taxes were paid In cash.
The Daily News prints to-day what pur-
ports to be an expose of the scandal
Michael G. Walsh an employe of the coun-
ty treasurer, made a statement, which he
said was the same as that which started
States Attorney Deneen in his investiga-
tion. According to Walsh he was ap-
preached by Luke Wheeler, a man who.
he maintains, was head of the conspiracy.
Wheeler, Walsh said, told him that the
Masonic Temple was in a bad shape finan-
cially and that a bond issue was necessary
probably for more than 500 go. In order
to permit of this issue the Cax title to the
big twenty-two-story office building must
be clear. The plan proposed to Walsh was
that he mark paid in the tax warrant
book ir the space devoted TO the tax on
the temple for 1901. Walsh said Wheeler
promised ample protection, and that all
that necessary for the time being was
TO show that the building stood clear of
the $27 900 taxes against 1t. The property
had been sold the year previous for taxes
and if the present year was allowed to re-
main against the company, the trust COM
panies would not touch the bonds. Walsh
said he was to get $500 of the 81 500 to be
paid for the job. Walsh maintains he told
States Attorney Deneen about the affair
and that afterwards somebody, who, he
did not know, made the forged entry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

ton. where his special train. which was
sent on from New Hampshire yesterday
was in waiting.
Four stops and as many speeches were
scheduled for to-day, but he yielded to pres
sure and made eight stops and elght
speeches. South ROyalton, Bethel, Ran
doIph and Waterbury were the places
where the additional stops were made The
others were at Cornish. Windsor, Mont
pelier and Burlington. on the platform at
Bethel was Mrs. Sarah Chapman, who had
all but rounded out her century OF life.
Still another centenarian, Marshall Shaw,
was in the crowd. but he did not sit upon
the platform. Northfield gave the Pres
ident a noisy greeting as the train sped by.
The place has been made famous since the
battle of Manila, for it was at Norwich
University there that Dewey received his
early education. The stop at Waterbury
had been quietly arranged by Senator Dill
lingham. The President spoke from the
station platform and in a few words paid
tribute to the senator. The President had
started for the train when suddenly he
turned back and told the people he did not
think they deserved any credit for being
good because they could not help it, which
produced considerable merriment
Tonight, after paying a brief visit TO the
home of Ex-Governor Woodbury., President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Shaw.
who has Travelled through the State with
the President to-day, boarded yacht for
the secretary's summer residence at Thomp-
sons point, where he will remain until
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
SS25.7O A MINUTE
w. j. HILAND'S INTERVIEW WITH j.
PIERPONT MORGAN.
Chicago Broker Said to Have Paid
S2.457.1O for Three-Minute
Talk with the Financfer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The hearing of testi-
mony in a legal tangle that comes from the
absorption of the Carnegie Company by the
United States Steel Corporation was closed
to-day before Marshall Samsell, clerk OF
the United States Circuit Court. acting as
special commissioner. The suit involves the
transfer of over s5,OO0OOO of stock held by
prominent Pittsburg people and specifically
is in the form of petition for an account
ing of profits received by William ]. Hilands,
of the firm of Hilands. Cartside & Co.. of
this city, for securing stocks for the United
States Steel Corporation. William H. Van
Tine. of Pittsburg, is the complainant. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Van Tine. he represented
the Carnegie capital shareholders in Pitts
burg and acted as selling agent. He alleged
that the Chicago broker on the other
side of the deals and by agreement was
suppose to divide the profits with Mr.. Van
Tine equally. The profits from the broker
age dues on the transfer is said TO be in
excess of 500, ,000 of which the Pittsburg
man asks for half instead of only $500,
which, he says, he heceived.
Van Tine alleged that he secured the fol-
lowing stocks and turned them over to
Hilands from Andrew M. Morland, secre-
tary of the Carnegie Company, stock sold
for 81, 149 200 from which there were $50. 400
commissions and profits; from John Walk
er, of Pittsburg, stock sold for $4,000 with
profits at $4,000 and from the II. NJ. Curry
estate. of Pittsburg, stock sold for $3,l9l,520
with profits of $145,000 The deals were car
ried through in February, 1901 and ii is
alleged that Hilands represented j. p. Nor
gan & Co. in the transaction. Hilands is
said to have received $1,000 a share for the
Moreland stock and Van Tine alleged that
Moreland received only 1920 share. Hi
lands is said to have made $4,000 profits
out of the DEAL but it is said that he in
turn had to pay President Delafield S2,4T7.1O
"for three minutes interview with j. p.
Morgan" Mr.. Hilands to-day denied all
the charges.
warrant was issued and served late to-
day on Capt. Edward Williamson, manager
of the Masonic Fraternity Temple Associa-
ton, charging him with uttering a forged
receipt for the taxes OF the Masonic Tenn
pie. Captain Williams gave bonds of s., 600.
This is the first arrest in the tax-fxing
scandal that has embroiled tax employees OF
the county treasurers office and prominent
marty interests