davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
METAL WORK FRS CONVENE.
New Method Desired for Adjustm ent of
 Local Troubles.

New Britain, Conn.,. April G. The New England conference of Metal Workers held a meeting in this city to- day for the purpose of arranging al method by which local troubles can be adjusted without the delay necessitated by referring the matter to the national board.
 The meeting was called to order bv President Hanlon. of Meriden. Secre- tary Thomas Hare of New Haven was in attendance at the conference Of the sixty unions in New England thir- ty-seven were represented by delegates, most of whom were from Massachu- setts and Connecticut.
 It was decided by the conference to ask the national board to appoint To- cal organizer. The conference also vot- cd to recommend that President Ham lon be selected. at the meeting of the national board, to be held in Bridgeport August 21, as the delegate to the Amer ican Federation of Labor. The confer cree then adjourned to meet in Spring- field, Mass., subject to the call of the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Brewers NtIi Not strike ro-dny.

Hartford, April 6.-The employees of that they will not go out on 6 strike to- morrow morning, as was originally in tended. At a meeting of the men held to-day 1t was agreed to let the matter rest day or two in order to give the brewers time to consider their proposi- ton. It is believed, however, that un- less the matter is settled bu Tuesday night the men will go out in a body on Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
IYNCHING IN VIRGINIA.
Negro Taken from JaiI and Quickly
 Dispatc tched.

ter. negro who shot and seriously wounded Dan Thomas Thursday night, was taken from jail at Amherst Court House last night and lynched The deed was very quietly and expeditions ly done. About 200 men rode into the town of Amherst near midnight All were masked or had their faces black ened When the jailer left the jail for his home several members of the lynch ing party made him surrender the keys. The men secured Carter, hanged him to tree and fired thirty-five bullets in his body. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict that the man came to his death by hanging and gunshot wounds in- flicted by parties unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
HARVARD PLAYER INEL1GIBLE.
Frantz, Crimson's Fine First baseman
 Out of the Game,

Cambridge, Mass, April GO. C.. Frantz, Harvard 1903, first baseman on the Harvard baseball team last year., has been declared ineligible for the nine this year by the Harvard athletic corn- mittee on grounds of professionalism. |,Since the Cutts affair in football last year the members of the Harvard teams have been asked to consider their rec ords carefully in order that no such state of affairs should occur again. Frantz wrote to the committee, stating the following facts:
 In the summer of 1895 he played on d semi-professional team in Winfield, Kansas, near his home. He played three weeks and received about $36, out of which he paid his expenses The Win field team toured the country and Frantz spent more than the $36 which he had received.
 This clears him technically of profess sionalism, but the Harvard committee has decided to penalize him by debar- ring him from Harvard athletics for one year.
 As was done in the case of two other summer baseball players, Story and Murphy, this year will count as one of the four playing years Frantz is very popular in college. is one of the leaders in Harvard Y. M. c. A. work and sings in the Harvard Glee club. His loss weakens the Harvard nine very much. as it leaves only two veteran fielders, Captain Wendell and Coolidge, besides the pitchers Captain Wendell has de- cided to play first base.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE
Good List of Elders and Deacous
 Ordained.

Torrington, April 6.--The members of the New York East conference this morning listened to a sermon delivered by Bishop Cranston. This afternoon the o'clock. The following were ordained as elders:
 B. B. Brown of Mddlefeld, Conn; J. II. Fairchild of New York city; L. M. Lounsbury of Bridgeport, Conn. H. D. Trinkaus of Brooklyn N. Y; Charles Benedict of Bensonhurst, l.. l.; F. A. Burns of Long Island City, L. l.; H. $. Scarborough of Bloomfield, Conn. John R. Henry of New York city; J. $. Til linghast of Valley Stream, L. l..
 The deacons ordained were the fol- lowing: William D. Beach of Bridge port, Conn; Warren r. Shelden of Pleasant Valley, Conn; F. A. Whittle- sey of Woodbury, Conn; J. J. Holden Brooklyn, N. Y; J. Emery Park of Bayport L. l,
 Bishop Cranston was assisted in the ordination ceremonies by the four pre- siding elders, pr. J. F. Adams of the New Haven district, Dr. James Mont gomery of the Brooklyn North district, Dr. Charles Buck of the New York dis trict, Dr. J. s. Chadwick of the Brook lyn south district.
 During the afternoon a large number of the members of the conference visit ed the birthplace of John Brown. To night missionary sermon was deliver ed at the Methodist church by Rev. MT. Goodell of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
President Leaves To. day.

Washington, April 6.-To-morrow af. ternoon at 9:3O o'clock the president and a party of friends will leave Wash ington for visit to the Charleston ex- position. The personnel of the party is is follows The president Mrs R0oso- welt, Attorney General and Mrs Knox, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb. and Mrs. Loeb, Commander w. $. Cowles of the navy, and Mrs. CoWles, Dr. John F. Uric, J. K. Oracle, Hon. Murat Hal stead and M C. I.atta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
The Howe & StetsOn Stores.
1WENTY-oNE WERE KILLED.
Further Details of Disaster at the Foot
 ball Game in Glasgow.

ball Game in Glasgow. | Glasgow, April 6.--The casualty lists of the Ibrox Park disaster, when a number of persons were killed or in- jured by the collapsing of a spectators stand during the international football match yesterday between England and Scotland, have been completed to-day They eclipse all the reports and esti- mates of the casualties which were cur rent last night.
 The disaster has resulted in the death of twenty-one persons and the injury Of two hundred and fifty. Nearly two hundred of the, latter were so seriously hurt that they were taken to infirmaries for operations and treatment, where one hundred and fifty of them still remain. A large proportion of the injured had
 limbs broken, their bodies crushed and mangled and their heads and faces gashed. Several more deaths will un- doubtedly result from the most critical cases of fractured skulls.
 To-day the infirmaries were besieged by friends and relatives of the victims of the disaster, and heartrendng scenes were witnessed when the names of those who died to- day were posted out side the buildings.
 The action of the authorities at Ibrox Park in averting q more general panic by permitting the game to proceed while they encoura ged the impression of the crowd within the enclosure that the accident was not SO direful, is now gen. orally commended
 The incongruity of the wells of ap- plause mineling with the groans of the struggling sufferers will never be for gotten by those who witnessed the scene at the rear of the terrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
CORY" SUNDAY IN NEW YORK
4 PARTLY SUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO
 CLOSE THE SALOONS.
Liquor Sold In the TenderIotn but Only Under pificulties-kansas "Speak- Easy" Joints Established by Some PrOprietOrs-Ltttie Doing The Bowery-Very Hard to Get a Drink There.

There.
 New York. April 6.-The police and the liquor dealers gave Greater New York a dry Sunday to-day. There were, however, degrees of dryness, so to speak, in different sections of the metropolis. If not dry as dust" the day has~had no equal in respect of the suspension of the liquor traffic since five years ago when Superintendent Thomas F. Byrnes closed the saloons tight one memorable Sunday On that day those seeking spirituous, malt or vinous refreshments were compelled to resort to places outside of Chief Byrnes sphere of influence to obtain what they sought His task, however is said to have been easier than that which con- fronted the police of to-day, for he had no Raines Law hotels with their sand wiches to contend with These hotels must be taken into consideration, there fore, when the word dry is used in connection with the situation to-day, for the man fortunate enough to pos sess the cash wherewith to purchase a sandwich and 6 drink had small diff culty in slaking his thirst Few were the liquor dealers who had the temer- ity to keep open and serve drink only and of those who did majority were requested to pay visit to the nearest police station, there to remain until bondsman appeared.
 Unquestionably the dryest part of New York to-day was that section where last Sunday the "second platoon of policemen made so many arrests. This is known as the West Thirty sev- enth street police precinct. Only one alleged violator of the excise law was found today by the lynx-eyed officers and only two or three Raines Law ho- tels opened their doors and the proprie-
 Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Brewers strike in Rostat

Boston, April 6,-The brewery work CTS will have strong allies in the mem bers of the Bartenders' union in their fight agaiust the master brewers, al though it is as yet undecided as to the exact form the latters method of SUD- port will assume. The Bartenders' union tonight adopted a resolution pledging themselves to support any &C., tion which may be decided upon by the joint committee of the Bartenders' Brewery Workers and Firemen's unions. Other unions also endorsed the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Fatai Accident on Grand Trunk.

Lansing, Mich, April 6,-While Grand Trunk passenger train No. was pass ing through Milletts' tank station seven miles west of here early to-day, the rear coach and the Pullman sleeper were thrown off the tracks. One perso1. was killed and five were injured. The killed was Abbe Brunstine of Chicago. The injured include c. Minnehan of Providence, R. T., who has compound fracture of skull, fractured leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
MRS. NATION 1GAIN N4RRES2ED.
Only Released A fer Promising Co Leave
 TpIvn at Once.

Nebraska City, Neb., April 6-Mrs Carrie Nation was arrested here yester- day and taken to jail, but was released on her promise to leave by the next train. She had been making the rounds of the saloons and at one threatened to demolish a huge picture and smash the bar The bartender warned her, but she persisted, and he struck her twice in the face and put her out of the sa- loon She soon returned with a party of adherents but policeman arrested her and escorted her to jail. Before leaving she exacted promise that the bartender should be prosecuted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
CRUSHED BY A TROLLEY CAR
LITTLE BEN SMJSKY IGHTFULLY
 INJURED LAST NIGHT.

nnd Afterwards Amputsted 1.-The Child Ran in Front of the Car-Died
 Early This Morning.
 Little Benjamin Smisky, the four and half year old son of Isaac Smis- ky of 115 Hill street, was struck by a trolley car at the corner of Hill street and Congress avenue, last evening a few minutes before o'clock, and was so badly injured that he died at 1:2O o'clock this morning without regaining consciousness
 The little fellow and his brother, few years older, were playing at the cor ner of Hill street and Congress avenue when the older boy ran across to the other side of the avenue. The younger in front of Congress avenue car going down the avenue toward the center of the city. The car was almost upon the boy when he ran upon the tracks and before the fender could be dropped he had been struck and knocked down and the car ran half it's length over him before it could be stopped. The car was not running at a very high rate of speed when the accident occur red.
 A large crowd of several hundred persons gathered around the car in very few minutes. An effort was made to get the child from under the car, but he was wedged in so tightly about mid way of the length of the car so that it was seen that the car must be raised before he could be extrIcated. Imme diately dozens of strong men pushed forward and bending their efforts to the car they lifted 1t by main strength from the track and the poor little fellow was tenderly lifted from unconscious, but still alive
 Dr. Strauss, who resides on Washing ton avenue, not far away, was in the crowd and he rendered such medical assistance as was possible pending the arrival of the police ambulance, which took the boy to New Haven hospital
 At the hospital it was found that both legs were completely crushed be- low the knee so that they hung Imply. | There was bad bruise on the right 1 side and three severe bruises on the 1 head Both legs were amputated at the knee, and everything possible was done to save the child's life.
 Nba fa icly +bo | house when the accident occurred, and | he supposed that the children were | in the house until he was | of the accident.
 The car which struck the boy was in | charge of Conductor Welden and Mo- l torman Thomas Wrinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Armed Man Approaches Y.eubst.

Paris, April 6.--While President Lou bet was driving to the ElNsee Palace this morning a man named Sejourne. a revolver, approached his car llage and exclaimed T demand jus tice.' Sejourne was immediately art rested. He appears to be weak minded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Krugers Swear Allegiance.

Pretoria, April 6.-Caspar Kruger the oldest son of Former President Kruger, and twenty-four other relatives of Mr. Kruger, bearing the same family name, are among those who have recently taken the oath of allegiance to Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
BoER EFFORT FOR PEACE
MISSION MAX
 INC SLOW PROGRESS.
This Due to the Great Distance Sepa- rating the Transvaal Commission from steyn and DeIarey-A More Con- venient Center Likely to be Taken From Which to Carry on the Negotia- lions.

lions.
 Kroonstadt, Orange River Colony, April Glowing to the great distance separati ting the members of the Trans vaal mission here from MT. Steyn, the former president of the Orange Free State, and General Delarey, the negoti- ations between the Boer leaders in South Africa looking to the conclusion of the war make little progress It is expected, however, that MT. Schalk- Burger and his colleagues on the mis- sion will shortly leave here for more convenient center from which to con duct the negotiations.
 Johannesburg, April GA meeting of the chamber of mines, the first since the beginning of the war, has been held here. The president of the chamber said in an address that it was greatly due to General Botha that much wan ton destruction had been avoided, as he had held the commandant of the town personally responsible for the destruc- tion of any property which might occur The president of the chamber of mines said it was highly probable that by next July half of the thinning industry would be in operation and that before many months full working would be resumed
 Klerksdorp, Transvaal Colony April 6.-Details received from the battle at Doornbalt Farm March 31, in which the Brish had three officers and twenty four men killed and sixteen officers and one hundred and thirt y-one men wounded, while the Boers had one hundred and thirty seven men killed or wounded, show that quite two thousand Boers opened a strong attack from different points, with three guns and pompon This attack was made at a moment when the British had left their luggage in a Iaager in charge of the Canadian
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
I NEW RiILhOAD D
To beBuit from Mexico City 10 Pacific
 Coast,

Mexico City, April 6.-As the result of the visit of General Miller's party, with whom Came President Loree, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, it is announced that a new railroad will be built connecting this city with the Pa cific coast. It is reported that con- cession has been given only upon a guarantee that work on the proposed line shall begin within thirty days and be pushed on without stop until the line is completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
New Haven Boy Injured.

Bridgeport, April 6.-Bernard Eckart, fifteen years old, Is In the hospital here with fractured skull. He says he re- sides at 30 Baldwin street, New Haven, and was pushed off a railroad train by some boys, thus accounting for his in iuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Blizzard In Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, April 6.-Northern Michigan is in the grip of a blizzard to- night Heavy snow is falling and a gale is flashing the lake to fury. The wealth CT yesterday was balmy and 'warm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

New York. April 6.-Miss Sarah Spauld-
 ing, aged sixty-eight, a cabin passenger on the Ward line steamer Niagara, which arrived this morning from Nassau, died of heart failure at o'clock Saturday night. Miss Spaulding's home was at 215 Paw tucket street, Lowell, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
President Dtnz Day v.s,, Unltcd States

Mexico City, April 6-Talk of Prest dent Diaz visiting the United States and Europe during the coming summer is renewed in political circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
RAVENS RELIABLE SHOPPING PLACE. At The Howe & StetsOn Stores. Tl@ sopsp o'clock New ,-hndy,A April h eaNenh
PRINTED SATIN F0ULARDS, 58 CENTS. Section
 Instead of ST.

purchase Of 2OOO yards that offer at the price,
 simply create q silk furry. Found manufacturer who planned ahead wey-he stocked up heavily and the market saggd He hasened unload and that's where stepped n
 There's about yards Of these elegant
  and they indeed beautiful Exquisite patterns and colos, that reflect much credit upon both designer and dyer Beautifully finished, These pretty silks have shown this word for it. Width g inches, and these colorings: MRme odH 
 
 Instead of ST.
 58 the yard. Ready opening hour Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-16
KING EDWARD
/ OPENS PARLIAMENT
His Speech from the Throne is Very
Mild and Unimportant in
Utterance.
READ THE SPEECH HIMSELF
He Expresses Regret That the War in
South Africa is Not Yet Concluded
BE Hopes for the Abandonment Of
Sugar Bounties by All Nations.

London, Jan. 16.-Lord RookWood
Henry John Selwin Ibbetson) is dead,
aged rs.
London, Jan. fixing Edward open
ell parliament today with a ceremonial
in all essential respects similar to
February last. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the house of
peers and occupied their throne be-
meath a conopy, with the Prince and
Princess of Wales on either side Other
members of the royal family were
seated on chairs at the foot of the
steps leading to the throne. His majes-
ty read the speech from the throne.
The speech was not important in
utterance. His majesty referred in
terms of qualification to the world tour
of the Prince and Princess of Wales,
expressed regret that the war in South
Africa was not concluded, said he
trusted the decision of the sugar con-
ference would lead to the abandon
ment of bounties and noted the con-
clusion of the isthmian canal treaty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-16
SANTA FE, N. M, THURSDAY. JANUARY l6 1902.
MORGAN 0. LLEWELLYN
SUCCEEDS QUlNBY VANCE
The President Has Decided to Appoint tho
Gallant Rough Rider Surveyor General
of the Territory Of New Mexico
OTHER NEW MEXICO
APPOINTMENTS DECIDED UPON

Washington, Jan. 16.-The president
decided to appoint Morgan o. Llewellyn
surveyor general of New Mexico, to
succeed the present incumbent, Quinby
Vance. Llewellyn is a son Of w. H. H.
Llewellyn, who was a lieutenant colo
mel of the presidents regiment. The
son also served in the Rough Riders.
The president also decided to appoint
HI. D. Bowman receiver of the general
land office at Las Cruces; Mr.. Leland,
brother of Cyrus Leland of Kansas, re-
gister at Roswell; and M. r. Otero, a
distant relative of Governor Otero and
father-in-law of Solomon Luna, nat-
ional committeeman from New Mexi-
co, register at Santa Fe.
Morgan Llewellyn served as corporal
in the Rough Riders. He has gained
quite reputation as mining expert,
mining and civil engineer and Is most
popular young man in Dona Ana coun-
ty. He is sober, steady and hardwork-
ing and he possesses the respect Of all
of those who know him. He was but
two weeks ago appointed deputy col
lector by Collector of Customs Pat. F.
Garrett at Ell Paso, and is stationed at
Columbus, Luna county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-16
A BATTLE UNDERGROUND.
Ore Thieves and Trusted Employees Have
a Fight at Victor.

Ore Thieves and Trusted Employees Have
a Fight at Victor.
Victor, Colo, Jan. 16.-A desperate
battle, 400 feet under ground, between
ore thieves and officers and trusted en-
ployes occurred at the great Indepen-
dence mine in Battle mountain this
morning. Between fifty and seventy
five shots were exchanged between the
opposing parties. Lee Glockner, a
member of the company's force was
shot twice, but not seriously injured.
The fight was most determined, but the
pirates finally forced the company men
to retreat toward the big shaft, giving
them an opportunity to escape. The
management OF Stratton's Independence
Company, of London, England, which
owns the Independence mine, has been
aware for long time that the rich
sylvanite deposits of the mine were being
Systematically robbed, tho stealings
amounting to thousands of dollars a
month. Detectives were employed. 1t
is said the thieves were caught in the
act of lootng q rich seam of ore. They
escaped through the underground
workings connected with the adjoining
property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-16
WORKING FOR A WOOLEN MILL.
The Reporters at Denver Are on the Trail
OIL. Sparks.

Says the Rocky Mountain News: Il.
Sparks, who represents eastern capt.
tai, called at the Chamber of Com
merce at Denver to secure data with
regard to the field presented here for
a wooden mill. He said that his clients
are desirous Of establishing large
plant, providing the outlook is favora-
BILE. Secretary Williams will supply
him with such information as he de-
sires and believes that he can depict
such opportunities that Denver Will
secure the industry"
The Rocky Mountain News is proba-
bly, mistaken in this matter, for Mr..
Sparks, who Is the manager Of the
Santa Fe Water and Light Company, Is
quietly gathering data for the estap-
lishment Of woolen mill much nearer
Santa Fe than Denver is situated.