davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
GREAT JOY IN CANADA.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN VARIOUS
 CITIES OYER PEACE NEVIS.
Bell in the City Hall nt the Dominion Capital Rung for Ten Minutes-Con- gregations In Montreal Sing "God Savo the Ktng"-Neyvs Read in All the Churches of Toronto.

l Ottawa, Ont, June The peace news
 from South Africa was greeted here | by demonstrations of joy. The bell in
 the ctiy hall was rung for ten min | utas. lis E9
 | The mayor has arranged for grand demonstration tomorrow to celebrate the ending of the war. Flags will be hoisted on public and private buildings; | a royal salute will be fired at noon and | the school children will be given half holiday At night there will be dis play of fireworks and military pa rade.
 Montreal,,, June 1.-The Associated
 Press despatch conveying the welcome
 news of the end of the South African war was sent to all the churches in
 the city and it was read at the evening
 service. The congregations sang God
 Save the King" and the national an
 them was also played on the chimes of several churches.
 Toronto, Ontario, June 1.-The Asso- caited Press bulletin announcing the conclusion of peace between the Boers and the British was read In all the churches tonight and the pastors re- ferred to the close of the war and the congregations sang the national an- them and appropriate hymns.
 In Kingston, London and many of the smaller towns brass bands paraded the streets and fireworks were sent up
 Halifax, N. S, June 1.-The glad news of peace in South Africa reached Hali- fax early this evening and it quickly spread throughout the city. Great en- thusiasm was manifested over the end of the struggle. The pastors of all the churches announced the peace news from their pulpits and at the close of the evening services prayers of thanks giving were offered. the national an- them was sung and fire and church bells pealed forth the joyous news. Preparations are being made to cele- brate the event here tomorrow.
 St. John, N. B, June 1.--In nearly all the churches here tonight Lord Kitch- ener's cablegram was the text of ser mon of thanksgiving or the keynote of a hymn of praise for the end of the long struggle. The rejoicing was general, and in some churches extemporaneous addresses on the war were given. In Germain street Baptist church there | was a spontaneous outburst of ap- plause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Mrs, If, .. sanford Dead.

Derby, June Mrs. Henry Shelton Sanford, widow of the late Henry Shell ton Sanford, minister to Belgium dur ing President Lincolns term, died at her home in this town this morning. She is survived by four daughters Mrs. Sanford was known as the most beautiful woman at King Leopold S court during her husband term in Bel gium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
TRANSVA4L BONDS.
The Interest Commenced to Accrue
 June 1.

Pretoria, June IA proelama tion which was issued yesterday in connec- iton with the signing of the peace terms last night declares that notwithstand- ing the proclamations of Mr. Kruger that interest on the bonds of the Trans vaal republic would be suspended so long as the war lasted, such interest will begin to accrue June 1.
 June 26 and 27, the days of King Ed wards coronation, have been pro- claimed public holidays here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
AT MOUTH OF THE VOLCANO
DARING EXPLOIT OF PROFESSOR
 ANGELO HEILPRIN.
Great Triumph for the National Geo- graphic Society -Its Representative Climbs Mont PeIee to the Top of the Crater-TaIkes Careful Observations-
 Huge Cinder Cone in the Center of the Crster-Eruptions Occur While the Investigator Is Carrying on Ills Work.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique Saturday, May 31-S p. m.--The Nation al Geographic society has scored a great triumph through it's representa- tive here Professor Angelo Heilprin, who this morning, with three guides, ascended to the top of the crater on the summit of Mont Pelee. Professor Heilprin is also president of the Phila- delphia Geographical society.
 Professor Heilprin had gone to the plantation Vive, which is near the cra- ter, in company with Fe nand Cler2 and MT. Ried, landed proprietors of Martini ique. This expedition had been espe- cially organized by United States Con- sul Ayme and Professor Heilprin, and was led by the latter. The expedition left Fort de France last Thursday, May 29, at noon. Friday was spent in stu- dying the newly-formed craters on the north flank of the mountain Saturday morning Professor Heilprin determined to attempt the ascent to the top of the crater, and with this purpose in view he set out at o'clock. The volcano was very active, but amid thousand dan gers Professor Heilprin reached the summit and looked down into the huge crater. Here he spent some time in taking careful observations. He saw huge cinder cone in the center of the crater. The opening of the crater it. self Is vast crevice 800 feet long and 150 feet wide
 While Professor Heilprin was on the summit of the volcano several violent explosions of steam and cinder-laden vapor took place, and again and again his life was In danger. Ashes fell about him in such quantities at times as to obscure his vision, One par Licularly violent explosion of mud cov- cred Professor Heilprin from head to
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DEAD
JOHN T. BOGART SUCCUMBS TO
 HIS INJURIES.
Two Fatalities Now from the Terrible Accident on Staten Isiand-W. c. Baker. the Owner, Released on SI0,- 900 Bonds and Ills Assistant S5 ,OOO- Case to be Brought Before Grand Jury This Week.

New York, June 1.--John T. Bogart of Castleton, Staten Island, one of those injured in the automobile accident on Staten Island Saturday died to-day, making two deaths, six severely hurt and a dozen or more slightly hurt by the runaway racer during the attempt to make mile in thirty seconds.
 w c. Baker of Cleveland, O., and c. F. Denser, this assistant, who were on the machine when it got away, and who spent the night in an infirmary, were released on bail tonight. Early in the day they were taken before Magistrate Croak. Magistrate Croak refused to hear the evidence, this being Sunday, and refusing bail remanded Baker and Denser to the police station. In the af- ternoon their attorney had them brought before Magistrate Marsh, who released them, fixing Bakers bonds at $1o 900 and Denser's at $5000. MT. Baker deposited both sums in cash and the case will come up again tomorrow morning. Coroner Schaefer agreed to the release.
 District Attorney Rawson of RcE- mond borough says he will bring the case before the grand jury which meets this week, and it is intended to have the case adjourned to Friday, when it comes up tomorrow.
 MT Bogart was very we'll known resident of Staten Island He was standing close to MT. Feathersten when he was killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Gowns.

At 59c-V neck with wide open-work embroidery insertion in yoke Hamburg edge around neck, down front and sleeves.
 At 69c-Two styles of good muslin gowns, high neck, solid yoke of cluster tucks, cambric ruff1e, trimmed around neck, down front, and sleeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Walking Skirts.

At 75c--Good cambric walking skirts, with deep lawn ruffle finished with a cluster of fine tucks. Handsome em- broidery edge and dust rutf1e.
 Fine cambric and muslin walking skirts in 2 styles, one with five yard tucked lawn flounce, the other a deep lawn cluster tucked ruff1e and fine em- broidery edge. 9Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
AGAINST NEW CONSTITUTION.
Hartford Economic League Calls for It's
 Rejection.

Hartford, Conn.,, June IA meeting of the Economic league of this city was held tonight. The principal business transacted was an address issued to the voters calling for the rejection of the proposed new constitution. A meeting of the league will be held next Sunday to adopt state platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Second Week Of Our
 Great Trade Sale Of Muslin Underwear.
With Thousands Of fresh Nep Garments Taking He Place Of those sold last 1veek.
Corset Covers.

At 15c-Three styles, good muslin and good cambric, high neck, V neck and round neck. Trimmed with embroidery and torchon lace.
 At 39c - Full front cambric corset covers, round neck trimmed with em- broidery insertion, neck and arm hole trimmed with embroidery edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Drawers
Both open and closed.

At 25c-Good muslin drawers with open work embroidery edge with clust- CTS of narrow tucks above
 At 39c-Musln drawers, cluster of three fine hemstitched tucks and rufflc of choice embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Chemises, from Soc to 1.25

At 21c-Of muslin, neck and arm holes trimmed with cambric ruffle.
 At 39c-Of muslin yoke of cluster tucks, and embroidery insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Boston, Mass, May 31, 1902 His Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States:

Before my departure for France, whither important duties call me, de- sire to address to you, MT President, as also to the government and people of the United States the thanks of the French mission for the kindly and warm welcome which it has received in your beautiful country. We take back with us, after our too short stay in this hospit able land, an ineffaceable souvenir. We have there found bright CT than ever the remembrance of the brotherhood in arms which united Washington's soldiers to those of Ro- chambeau and it is particularly pleas ant to draw still closer the bonds of traditional friendship. which, for more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Eastern League.

At Newark-Jersey City 6, Newark 0. At Providence-Providence 3, Worces- ter 2 (ten innings.)
 At Rochester-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At Chicago-Rain. At ncinnati-Clncinnat s, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
FRENCH MISSIONS THANKS
Expressed to the President by General
 BrugeFe.

Washington, June 1.-The following correspondence between General Bru- gere of the French mission to partici- pate in the Rochambeau statue eXer- cises and the president was made pub- lie to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

All the Boer Representatives and Lords MiIner and Kitchener Affixed Their at l O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon- Church Bells Rung-Some Congrega- tiOns Received the Announcement With Applausc-Demon strnttons on the Streets--k King Issues Message to People.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02

(Continued on Third Page.).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
OPERATORS PLAN FIR TSTR4TFD

Continued on Third Page.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-29

Infatuated with the Delle1 tnaC IN
territory belonged to him, and hi
d0mineering tactics convinced man!
OF his former friends that he wOult
meet . violent death ct the hands Q
someone, but not for . moment die
anyone think that the inOfensive, ef
Terminate Wintermute would be tht
means Of ending McC Cooks career.
In 1879 Yankton was all torn up ov'
.er the question Of ownership Of the
eo00, 900 In bonds voted to aid the con
structton Of the Dakota Southern rail.
road from Sioux City to Yankton.
Yankton county was contending fol
her rights under the power given hel
under the law passed at special ses-
sion Of the legislature. In this strug.
gle Wintermute sided with the peo-
pie, and McCook was on the other side.
The feeling was very bitter and old po-
litical jeal0usies had helped to fan the
fame. This was the condition Of az
fairs when . public meeting was call
ed to meet in the United States court
room on the evening OF September II.
1873.
All the prominent men mere there,
and Ex-G Governor Newton Edmunds
was made chairman. Burleigh, Sphinx,
Moody, Trip, Brookings, Lawrence,
McCook, Wintermute, Hand, Beadle,
Hanson, Zeibach, and many others,
prominent at that time, were present.
Both sides were bitter in their lam
guage. Sphinx was the chief speaker
In behalf OF the county, while Bur-
leigh was the leader OF the railroad
supporters. 1t was q meeting that
aroused more bitterness between the
factions. During the meeting Win
termute got up and went out, meeting
McCOok at the entrance to the court
room, and jokingly said: General,
loan me a dime; I'm going down stairs
to get a drink" What answer Nc
Cook made was never found out. Win
termute went on down to the bar
room and was standing at the bar
when McCook walked in and up to
where he stood. But few words pass
ed between them when McC Cook, giant
that he was, struck Wintermute .
blow and sent him spinning
into the corner on the floor. Not sat-
isfied with knocking him down, Nc
Cook took hold OF his helpless victim
by the hair and pounded his face into
. big iron cuspidor for time and then
vent away. F. NJ. Zeibach and H. G.
Ash helped Wintermute to his feet and
washed the blood of his face, and he,
too, went out, but not up stairs, but
up to Broadway where he got little
pistol and returned to the
court room walking in with bloody
lace to which he pointed and said, be-
fore sitting down, that "y0ur secre-
tary' had done it and he would shoot
him on sight. Everybody was nerv-
JUS but the meeting went on. Itwas
Turing speech by Mr.. Sphinx that q
,hOt was fired out in the hallway,
which broke up the meeting and
the tragedy with bound.
At the sound Of the shot every body
Jumped to their feet and began to rush
from the room. Wintermute and q
'ew Of his friends were standing watch
ing the rush when, in through the out
rushing people, came McCo0k, like q
Tiger seeking its prey, seizing Winter
mute and throwing him to the floor
ike a child. 1t was while McCook had
down that the fatal shot
vas fired, because McCook's clothing
vas burned with powder from the lit
lie short-barreled pistol. After Nc
Cook was shot he picked Wintermute
b
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-29

(Continued on Last Page.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21

A meeting of the Sacred Heart drum corps will be held at the corps rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A full at tendance is requested.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday morning at s o'clock at St Patrick's church, for the late John D. Hendrick.
 The Catholic Women's association will held meeting on Monday evening in St Patrick's hall at which business Of importance will be transacted.
 Joseph c. Moriarty, who is taking a years course at the New York school of Embalming, will return home this evening to spend a vacation with his parents.
 A months mind requiem mass for the late Mrs Elizabeth McGuinness will be sung at the church of the Immac- ulate Conception Monday morning at s o'clock.
 In the court of probate today James c. Johnson of Waterville was ap- pointed conservator over Adam Faber of the same place under bond of $3,000. An appeal has been taken to the superior court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
The Miller &P PeCk Go
Special Prices for Saturday
 Kight and Monday.

At $1.9S- Ladies Blouse Jackets, were
 $3.50.
 At s1.19-Ladies' Walking Skirts, were
 $250.
 At $4.9S-Ladies' uSits, silk lined jack
 ct, were $10. Al 69c-Ladies' white lawn Waists, all
 over embroidery, were SI. At 69c-Ladies black sateen Skirts,
 were $1. At 6a4c-Corded Dimity, was 1Ocs At 33c-Best quality Wash Silks. At 1Oc-Ladies' lawn Stocks, from 25c. At 17c-Jeweled Hat Pins, from 25c. at 39c-C -Chatelaine Bags, from soc. At 15c-Black satin Betting, from 2Oc. At 25c-White Moire Sash Ribbon,
 value 25c. At f9c-Ladies' white lisle Gloves, from
 25c. At 39c-Ladies' lace Gloves, from soc. At 7c-Whlsk Brooms, from 10c. At 3c-Letter Pads, from 5c. At 17c-Tooth Brushes, from 25c. At 19c-Florida Water, from 25c. At 9Sc-Men's Pajamas, extra good
 quality Madras, military collar At 46c-Men@s S jersey ribbed lisle thread
 Shirts and Drawers, mill run goods,
 value 75c. At 25c-A big lot of new Neckwear in
 Stocks, Graduated Strings, Midget
 Butterfly Bows, Ties and Fourth
 Hands. At 49c-L Ladies' black Corset Covers,
 lace and insertion. At 69c-Ladies Night Robes, square
 neck, yoke of line tucks and inser-
 ton, value 9Sc. At 49c-Ladies' Short White Skirts, in-
 sertion and lace, value 75c.. At 39c-Ladies' Marguerite Corset Gov
 CTS, insertion, lace and ribbon trim'd,
 value 50c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
\ ES

The people who are working ten hours per day should be given nine hours work and the same old wages they'd be happy.
 IF the manufacturers would give their help nine hours work for ten hours pay they would certainly have they might not lose a darn cent in the long run.
 IF our Coffee is served at your table you'd be sure of happiness and good health in the family.
 IF the city would sell the Carrie Welton fountain end of the Green" to Uncle Sam he could build a hand some postoffice building and the city officials could use the proceeds paying of some of the taxpayers debt.
 IF Waterbury gets that new $400,- 900 hotel it may materia1ize about the same time the union depot is built.
 IF more people knew how much nicer our Tea and Coffee tastes than what the other fellows sell there would be more happiness in the city.
 IF the Waterbury baseball club could win every game, we honestly be- lieve there are knockers that wouldn't be satisfied at that
 IF Brother Cutler wins his case against his landlord (and the trial is to come up soon) he will receive con gratulations from one of his former neighbors who wouldn't go back on that side, of the street if he got rent gratis.
 IF you don't believe all our Ifs call Tor information at
 Phelan's T Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
Summer Underwear.

Ladies' fine ribbed vests,
 laped neck and straps, lace
 trimmed, from I2Ac 7c Ladies' fine \ Jersey ribbed
 ve sts, richelieu, white,
 cream, pink and blue, Ioc
 goods I2Hc Boys Gauze vests, all sizes I21ac Children's Underwear, all
 sizes I21ac
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
Hosiery.

Ladies' fine Gauge Hose,
 from IOc SC Ladies' lace Hose, fast black,
 from I5c oc Children's fast black Hose, all
 sizes 4c Boys heavy duby ribbed fast
 black, double sole and heel,
 from Ioc roc Mems fine silk embroidered
 Hose, from I5c Ioc Infants all wool Hose I2Hc Infants I2Hc fine ribbed
 Hose, sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
Saturday
 Night Bargains,

At S3.oo-Fine Tailor made
 suits, S7 value, tonight $500 At 45c-Ladies' fine white
 duck skirts, ST value, 45c At 75c-Ladies' stylish check
 skirts, percaline lined, from sI.5o 75c At 25c-Ladies' percale waists
 in salid colors and stripes,
 soc value 25c At $I.25 -Children's fineplaid
 fancy trimmed Sailor suits,
 S2.oo value SI.25 Full line of children's white
 Suits From soc to s. go
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

Respectfully announces to its many
friends and patrons in Brunswick ana
Surrounding country that Ne are pre-
pared 10 til their orders Tor any at
the leading brands ot WHISTLES on tue
market at popular prices. All goods
Will be delivered TO ont OF town Gus.
toners free Of express charges: 49,. w.
~, Wilson, Old Saratoga Louis 66.
Yellowstone, Paul Jones. Duke ol
Cumberland Monogram Belle oi Bour-
BON and number of others including
gins wines and popular brands OF
beer, Our bar is repiete with alathat
goes to make up first class establish
ment Pool and billiard tables kept
in an up-to-date condition. We serve
an excellent lunh from ii a. m to
p. m.
PHIL KELLER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01
THANKSGIVING .pRocLAMATIoN

] THANKSGIVING .PhOC-ABiAt ION
President Roosevelt has designated
lThursday November 2lth. as Thanks
giving Day and asks The people Of the
country 10 lay aside their business
| and return tnapks % tis Almighty
for t6e Dressings Of the past year
The proclamation is as follows
According 70 Che yearly custom Of
our people, it falls upon the president
at tais season to appoint day 81 fes
tival ana thanksgiving to Cod
over century ana a quearter has
passed since this country took is
place among the nations Of Sue earth
and during that time we have had, on
the whole. more 70 be thankful for
than has fallen 70 The lot O any
other people Generation after gener.
Iauon has grown to manaood ana pass
ed away Each has haJ to bear its
peculiar burdens, each % face IT'S spe
cial crisis and each has known years
Of grim tra1 when the country wss
- a... 81
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-. 49,. aaa.f
-, ,.o.r 81
........,., $500 m 5
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,..,.... ,,.a.,. IA s..,, il Is. 5os.
,e. ttn oaraosa,. al
-. ,., ~, .,..,..,,.i ..,.i.f,,n.
a 81.
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01
A RECORD BREAKER.

The shipping at the port OF Bruins
wick for the month of October breaks
that of all previous montas in the
history Of the city and should be a
source Of satisfaction to the people Of
the city generally.
In tnis time OF financial depression,
when the commercial world is torn
with discord as between labor and
capital and when the nation is plung-
ed into a political sruggie Tor the con
troll of the lower house of congress. it
is indeed pleasure to note the fact
that tae largest ana most potent in
dustry in our city has been marked
success and has distanced all previous
records in the volume OF business
transacted for the past month.
Elsewhere in this issue viii be found
detailed statement Of this immense
business and those of cur citizens who
are interested in the success Of IKE
port must certainly feel a pardonah.e
degee OF pride when tae magnitude of
abs months traffic is reviewed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

a solid cargo Of lumber consisting
Of more than fifty cars arriving yes
Iorday over the & b. is the Very
best class of evidence tina; thai com
pany is the llvest wire in this meek Of
sle woods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

We note the local Board of Trade is
seIy much exercised over the state
ccnvict question and has lasosd reao.
buttons on the subject Would il not
be II ore advantageous for the Bruins
wick Board Of Trade to take up mat
tsrs nearer at home?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

Tomorrow will DO the banner circu-
lation day in the history If the News.
The paper will go to nearly every
home in Brunswick and Glynn county.
Merchants should buy advertising
space.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

The worst charge Governor odea
mas yet fled against David b. Hn,
says the Chattanooga News, is that
baby's voice has never been heard
at o'clock in tne morning at Wool.
fert's Roost."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01
pllnllsHeRs NOTICE.

The News Publishing Company de.
sires 1t to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for in advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise.
ments and walt on the courts for the
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-01

The address Of Commissioner Glenn
al the Auditorium last night was a
strong plea for The cause Of education
ard we figure that it win have a coed
effect on that subject in this section.