davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
s7RAYED TO GRANNIs CORNER.
Party of Yale Students Arrested There
 While Making Night Htdeous,

A party of students last night who strayed to the wilds of East Haven to exercise their lungs and make them selves children again just for the night ran against an unexpected police in- reference which they little expected in those rural precincts. Three young Yaensians not daring to allow their exuberance to effervesce Meath the watchful eyes and ready clubs of the New Haven police hied themselves to Granniss Corner and starting out on the East Haven road they made the night hdeous in that locality with strange wells which they had learned from Aristophanes and amused them selves with pranks more funny than elegant which did greatly astonish and scandalize the good people of the Eff teenth ward not accust omed to such unseemly actions, especially at mid night
 But in their plans the students had not reckoned with the constabulary of the Fifteenth ward and thought them selves well outside the authority of the blue coated rinions of the law.
 
 into Townsend avenue and were calling upon the residents of the locality to sleep soundly when Consta- ble Mack appeared and inquired whence they came and why those strange noises and unwonted yells. To the in- quiry the students replied in French, changing to Spanish and wound up with an exhortation in Greek to the guardian of the law of Granniss Cor ner to go way back and sit down in a very warm place. This was too much for Mack and he captured the trio and haled them to the Grand ave- nue lookup, where, after giving the names Gustave Schwab of B Wander bilt hall, Raymond V. Taylor of B Van derbilt hall and Henry c. Thacher of 26O Lawrence hall they were locked up to spend the rest of the night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION
SOCIALIST RIOTS CON-
 TINUE THROUGHOUT BELGIUM.
for n General Strike Next Tuesday, Socialists Parade the Streets Wreckfns Property and Singing Revolutionary songs-Confiicts Between the Rioters and Police.

Brusselis April 1O--Midnight.-At a socialist meeting held in front of the
 Maison du Peuple this evening the so@ | cialist deputies Defnet and Delbastee advised the worknen present to be pre-
 pared for a general strike next Tues day.
 After the meeting the socialists pa raded the streets of the city smashing the windows of churches and cafes, flr- ing revolvers and singing revolutionary songs There were several collisions
 with the police and the city guards who
 were forced to use their bayonets and the butts of their rifles on the rioters. Several of the latter were injured and others were arrested, but on the whole the riots to-day were milder than those of yesterday.
 Every window in the residence of Senator Count Deemrede has been smashed.
 Rioting has also occurred at Ghent and Lege, where meetings in favor of a general strike have been held.
 a. m.-Serious conflicts between the rioters and the police, in which over thirty persons were wounded, including women and children. occurred here late tonight in the vicinity of the Maison du PeuDle.
 The first encounter took place in the Rue des Minimes, where the mobs pelt- ed the police with cobble stones. The police then charged with fixed bayonets and as a result three men were severe ly and several others slightly wounded. The mob then proceeded to the Rue Stevens in front of the Maison de Peu- pie, where still more serious conflict occurred. Over a hundred shots were fired from both sides. The women and children were wounded here and they, together with the men injured, were taken into the Maison du Peuple.
 Towards midnight this district ot Brussels had the appearance of city in revolt The rioters had torn up the street car rails and erected sort of barricaded to fortyfy their position at the Maison. By dint of strenuous efforts the police managed to clear the Rue Stevens. but the Maison du Peuple was left in possession of the rioters.
 London, April 1.-The Brussels cor of the Daily Mail says in a dispatch that the reservists who were called out in consequence of the riots arrived there yesterday singing revolu- 1 airs. At the station they were met by the socialists, who distributed | red leaflets to them in which it was said | that the socialist women were confident the militia would not fire on the soclal- ists if the command to do so was given. A n-commissioned officer, who order | ed the arrest of the distributors of | these leaflets was loudly booted. One | Antwerp firm alone, continues the cor respondent, recently sold seventeen thousand revolvers to the socialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Harvard Debaters Chosen.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O.-The final trial of the team to represent Harvard in the Yale debate at New Haven on May 24 resulted tonight in the selection of A. A. Ballantyne, 1904, J. H. Holmes, 1902, and G. N. q. Nichols, l.. s. The Coolidge prize of $1OO was awarded to Mir. Holmes. The question to be debat- ed at New Haven will be: Resolved, That the immigration of Chinese labor CTS to our insular possessions should be prohibited" Harvard will support the affirmative side of the question,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
DISCREDITED BY '. $. EMBASSY.
Story That tho Prince of Wales is to
 Visit This Country.

London, April 10.-A member of the United States embassy here was ques- toned to-day with regard to the state ment cabled from London and pub lished in the United States that the Prince of Wales through Lord Brassey. president of the London Chamber of Commerce, had received an invitation from the New York Chamber of Com merce to pay visit to America. The member of the embassy replied that this invitation could only be accepted through the embassy, which up to to- day had heard nothing of the matter. The embassy discredited the story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
LAST RITES OVER RHODES
BODY PLACED IN TIFF ROCK TOMR
 IN MAYOPPO HILLS.i
A Procession Five Miles Long Follows it Through the Hills and Gorges to Its
 Final Resting PIace-Last Mile of the
 Journey ConcIuded on Foot-Natives


 Buluwayo, Matabeleland, April 1O,-- Amid an immense throng of soldiers,
 civilians and natives, the body of Cecil
 Rhodes was to-day committed to it's
 rock tomb in the Matoppo Hills, The
 coffin was shrouded in a Union Jack
 and the wreath sent by Queen Alexan- dra was laid upon it as 1t was lowered
 into the grave.
 The funeral party started from Full ler's Hotel early this morning The procession was five miles long as it wound through the hills and gorges. Every sort of conveyance was made use of; some were on foot, others were on horseback or on bicycles while still ot hers in carriages. The procession was a mile from the grave everybody dismounted and concluded the journey on foot. Twelve oxen hauled the coffin to the almost inaccessible summit of the kopje where the Chiefs Shembli Faku and Umgula and two thousand natives had assembled to witness the Christian interment rites. which they afterwards supplemented in their own fashion by the sacrifice of fifteen oxen to the Shade of the Great DeadTchief.
 Thousands of white persons congre- gated around the windswept hill. The grave was encircled by six boulders The interment was extremely impress i've The dead march" echoed through the hills, and the natives stood like statues. Tears were in the eyes of many of the onlookers The bishop of Mashonaland, who conducted the in- terment service, said: T consecrate this place forever: here he thought, here he lived and died for the em- Dire."
 When the coffin was lowered Into the tomb chselled in the solid rock, all those present sang "Old Hundred" and Now the Laborers Task is Ger" The remainder of the funeral service was chanted and the band played the Dead March from Saul. The tomb was cov- cred with wreaths.
 At the close of the ceremony, those present slowly inspected the spot where MT. Rhodes lies buried, and threw flow CTS upon his grave. Dr. Jameson and | all the other mourners left Buluwayo l to night on a special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL TOTE.
Indications That Senate win Take It
 Next Tuesday.

Washington, April 10.-An effort was made late to-day in the senate to ob- tain an agreement for a vote on the Chinese exclusion bill, but it was unsuc- cessful. The indications now are that the vote will be taken next Tuesday. The measure was under discussion dur ing the entire session to-day, except for about an hour, in which time the post office appropriation bill was considered and passed,
 Early in the session Mir DepeW, of New York, spoke briefly against the adoption of the resolution providing for the election of senators by popular vote. In effect, he served notice on those states which had limited their suffrage that il the resolution was enacted d de- mand would be made on them to accord all their citizens the right to vote or suffer loss of representatives in con greSS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Cuban Reciprocity Debate

Washington, April 10.-The debate on the Cuban reciprocity bill in the house to-day was devoid of enlivening feat ures. The most notable speech of the day was made by Mr Grosvenor of Ohio. He answered the critics who have charged him with inconsistency by say ing that reciprocity was sound republi- can doctrine, and that the tariff sched- ules were not sacred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Five of Shertff,s Posse Killed,

Knoxville, Tenn, April 10-A tele- phone message from Jonesboro, Tenn, says that in an attempt to arrest Jim Wright, wanted in Hancock county on the charge of murder in Scott county Virginia, five of the sheriff's posse were killed and two wounded by Wrights party Wright was wounded and cap- tured. All the members of his crowd got away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
CANADA TO INCREASE MILITIA.
To be Raised from 35,OOO to 100 ,O0O-
 New ATsenais.

to-day Hon. pr. Borden, minister of militia, answered that Canadian mili. tia was to be increased from 35,000 to 100000. This was to be done by the establishment of rife clubs. A contract had also been entered into for the manufacture of the Ross rifle in Can ada. The factory was to be located in Quebec and would turn out over 15,000 rifles annually. The arsenal at Quebec was to be enlarged and another arsenal will be located in British Columbia. The other branches of the service were to be improved and the Canadian militia made thoroughly effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Grand Trunk Shareholders Cheerful. |.

London, April 10-Cheerfulness per vaded the semi-annual meeting, to- day, of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada. The presi- dent characterized the last half year as having been uneventful but prosper ous, and outlined the progress of build ing the second track. He said he hoped it would be completed from Montreal to Chicago within a year. The directors whose terms of office had expired were reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
BIG FIRE IN COLUMB US.
Damage of Nearly Half a MtIIion-Two
 Blocks Destroyed.

Columbus, Ga. April 1O.-Early to- night re broke out in the blow shop of the Southern Flow Works and by II o'clock two entire blocks were in ashes and another building, a warehouse, was burning rapidly. The loss to the two blocks burned is estimated at over two hundred thousand dollars, and the dam age to the warehouse will run the amount up to a quarter of a million. The origin of the fire is unknown. The destruction of the Columbus Iron Works and Southern Flow company's works will throw about 400 men out of employment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
DR. T.4LMAGE WORSE.
A Marked change-Evidences Of CcrebaI
 Inf1am mattOn.

Washington, April 10.-A change for the worse has again occurred in the condition of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge and his physicians are again very ap- bulletin issued at 9 o'clock said:
 There has been a marked change for the worse in pr. Talmadge's condi- tion. Evidences of cerebral inflamma- tion have appeared.
 (Signed) "G. l.. Magruder
 "A B. Richardson"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
U. $. Transport Ashore.

Manila, April 10.-The United States army transport Hancock has run aground in the mud near Iba. Zamba- les province, about one hundred miles north of here. She is not believed to be in danger and tugs have been sent to her assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Government Repositories Named,

Washington, April 10.-The secretary of the treasury has designated national banks as government Repositories as follows: National Suffolk bank, of Bos- ton, $200,000; First National, Eureka, Cal, $50, 900; Merchants National, Port land, Oregon, $200 900; First National. Wilkesbarre, Pa, $5O,0OO; First Nation al, Sioux City, $50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Kruger Not Seriously MI.

Utrecht. Holland, April 10.-The statement published in the United States that MT. Kruger was very seri- ously ill is denied here to-day. Inquir- ies elicited the reply that he is in very good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
SUDDEN DEd3H IN EAST HAVE
Daniel Palmer, Aged 80, Drops Desd n
 Mansfield Grove.

East Haven, April 10-Daniel Pal mer aged eighty, dropped dead near his home at Mansfield Grove late this af- ternoon. Heart disease was the cause of death.
 MT. Palmer until few years ago lived the life of hermit He came to his present home over fifty years ago and lived alone in the forest. MT. Palmer once said that after taking up his residence in the wilderness he did not see human being for over twenty five years, and after that only at rare intervals until few years ago when Mansfield Grove became a shore resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Miss stone Reaches Home.

Boston, April 10.-Safe and in excel lent health after her exciting eXperi- ences of the past few months Miss FL len M. Stone, the missionary of the American board whose ransom was purchased from the brigands in Mace donia, is tonight in the care of loving relatives in Chelsea, her old home. Ac- companied by her brother Charles A. Stone, and party of friends who met her in New York. Miss Stone arrived in this city shortly after g o'clock to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Franco Venezulan Protocol Signed.

Caracas, Venezuela, April 10.-The Venezuelan parliament has ratified the protocol re-establishing diplomatic rela- tions between France and Venezuela,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
THE HOWE& STETSON STORES Neo0 Ha0en-FSiday, 14b,Tl eleventA.
 Bargains.
25c Gros de Naples Ribbon
 I2bC yard.
Centre 1ables-East Store.

l ~
 | Centre Tabes-East Store
 About 1000 yards of the very finest quality Gros de Naples Ribbon rich, soft, lustrous. and 434 inches wide. About a dozen excellent col ors. This ribbon was made to sell for 35c, but to be more than fair we say 25c value, although the maker told us the actnal cost to make was $2.35 the piece.
 Only Friday, I21ac yard $2 Kid Gloves at SLY pr.
 Two-clasp kid and dogskin pique gloves-the very best grades made by French, English and German makers, tan, beaver, red, mode, slate, white, and a few black.
 Our regular price $2.oo pair. Only Friday at $1.17 pr Infants Dresses at 00c.
 Infants Deparment-Cloak Store.
 A great big lot of infants fine white and co1ored dresses. skirts, slips and gui1nps- about 25o pieces in the lot not one of which was ever intended to sell for less thau a dollar, and most of them for very much more. Your choice of all for
 Only Friday at 6oc
 Separate Skirts, $2.OS
 A lot of about fifty separate dress skirts, various sorts, some cheviot, some bri1lian- tine, some black, blue Pique, some lined, some unlined, ones and twos of a kind only, five and six dollar skirts. Only Friday at $2.oS Women's Jackets at 2.o8
 (Cloak store)
 A hm1ted lot of women's jackets, spring weight, in a fine quality of tan covert cloth, lined throughout. Ex- actly right for all Spring, Summer and Fall. Short stylish, double breasted. They were $5. In sizes 32 and 34 only. So out they go.
 Only Friday at $2.o8 Sc Bleached Cotton at 5Hc
 25oo yards of extra good quality, yard wide bleached cotton, this is the regular Sc grade. Only at 51ac yard )n1y 10 yards to customer No telephone orders taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Pension of S5, ,O0O for Mrs. Mckinley.

Washington, April 10.--The house committee on pensions to-day made a favorable report upon the senate bill granting a pension of $5000 per annum to the widow of the late President Me kinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Broad Defeated.

St Louis, April 10.-Abe Attol, of San Francisco, was awarded the decision over Kid" Broad at the end of twenty rounds tonight. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Great Clearance of Wash
 Goods on Friday

Tables, West Aisle Main Store We have several lines of our stock of fine wash fabrics that have not moved as quick ly as we wished.
 Out they go tomorrow at clearance prices.
 Silk ginghams' all new goods-in stripes and open work effects. Have been 4,5c
 Only Friday at 33c yard Scotch ginghams-All our 25c line of Scotch gingha1ns.
 Only Friday at l7c
 A Great Bargain in Children's Drawers, Ioc.
 Bargain Table--East Store.
 Children's drawers of an excellent quality of muslin nicely made and properly fn- ished with hem and tucks. Sizes ? to I4 years only. a5c value. Only Friday at roc pr LOG and I2 1lcPercalines SC
 Dress Goods Section,
 25 pieces 36 in, Percalale, nicely finished and very de- sirable. In grey, brown, cas- tor, and fast black. Regularly 1oc to 12 1ac yard.
 Only Friday at SC yard Limit of 10 yards to each purchaser. 10 Glass Toweling 7c yd. About soc yards checked linen, fast Selvedge glass toweling, ISinches wide, good quality. Only Friday 7c yard Only yards to customer No telephone orders taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
BOERS REPORTED TO HAVE AC-
 GIFTED BRITISH TERMS.

Statement in tho House of Commons
 Safe Conducts Extended to the Boers
 and Will Continue Until They Return
 to Their Own Districts.
 London, April 1.-The Financier and
 Bullionist publishes a dispatch from Pretoria this morning declaring that the Boer leaders have accepted the British
 terms, that peace has been arranged,
 and that the terms of peace have been cabled to the Boer agents in Europe.
 similar character are in circulation in London tonight. It is said that Fred eric Rutherford Harris, former secre- tary of the British chartered South Af- rica company, has received telegram to the same effect, but nothing of any official or really reliable nature concern ing the matter is known
 Midnight.-The Central News is in formed that telegram was received in London this morning from Pretoria saying that MT. Steyn and Generals De Wet and Botha had agreed upon terms of peace. The telegram indicates that the British terms have been ac- cepted and that peace has been ar ranged.
 London, April 1O-The war secretary, MT. Brodrick in the House of Commons to-day, referring to the press advices from South Africa, said that Schalk- Burger, Reitz, Lucas Meyer and Jacobs had been joined at Kerksdorp by Gen. eral Botha, and added that Steyn, De Wet Delarey and three other members of the late Orange government arrived at the same place yesterday. No com munication, MT Brodrick further said, had been received from the Boer lead CTS, except regarding safe conducts for the participators in the conference.
 The colonial secretary. MT. Chamber lain, added the information that no linn it had been fixed for the expiry of the | safe conducts. These would be extend- | ed so long as the negotiations were in progress, after which the delegates 1 would be allowed to return to their re- ! spective districts without hindrance.
 The London Times in it's second edi- | ton to-day publishes a dispatch from Klerksdorp, dated yesterday, announc- ing that Acting President Schalk- Burg l CT and other members of the Boer gov l ernment arrived there by train April 6, and that messages were sent out invit- | ing President Steyn and General De- Iarey to come in and meet them. While | awaiting a reply General Schalk-Burg | CT and his party were occupying hotel | which had been reserved for their use.
 Pretoria Wednesday, April 9.-Presi- Secretary of State Reitz, of the Trans vaal, Acting President Schalk- Burger, of the Transvaa1 and General Lucas Meyer, commander-in -in-chief of the Or ange Free State forces, passed through Kfoonstad, Orange Free State, Sunday, April 6, on their way to Klerksdorp, SOuthW WeStern IrdnSVaal, where General Botha, the Transvaal commander-in- chief, arrived Monday, April z. It was expected that Generals De Wet and De- Iarey would attend the conference to take place there.
 It is understood that the Boer leaders are fully possessed of the British peace terms, and that the conference then as- was to enable the leaders to discuss these terms.
 It is expected that the final decision of the burghers will shortly be made known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

Miss Stone passed through New Ha ven about 4;S0 yesterday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Sc Bleached Cotton at 5Ae

25oo yards of extra good quality, yard wide bleached cotton, this is the regular Sc grade. Only at 51ac yard Only 10 yards to customer No telephone orders taken
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Adventist Christian church
Prayer meeting, 10; 40 a. m. Sunday
school, noon; Loyal Workers, 6 p. m.
Unitarian church. Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good. pastor Services every Sunday
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at II "A
a. m Theme for next Sunday. Whit
Sunday" The Claiming Guild will
meet with Mr.. Osgood at : 80 p. m.
All are welcome.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at IL a. m. Subject,
BODY and Soul Sunday school at
IL a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at 80 p. m. Reading room open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
3 to p. m. All are welcome.
First Baptist church, f. +. Marble,
minister. Morning worship 10 30 a. m.
Bible school at noon. Temperance
meeting I 80 p. m. Topic, High Lii
cense and Local Option" At the even
ing service an offering will be made for
the sufferers in Martinique and St.
Vincent.
Universalst church. Reignold X.
Marvin, pastor. Morning worship at
10. 30 o'clock. Subject of the sermon.
Deep Wells and Nothing to Draw
With Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Brasor
will sing. Sunday school at H. ID a.
m Senior union at : p. IN. All are
welcome.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-16
00lindham q, uuntg Rrformcr
In Days of May.

stroll along the countryside in the fresh days
of May,
With memories of the old sweet life that lies so
far away.
And scarce rustic strs the leaves, where, with
timid whlr,
There liits a yagrant spark of tre-the scarlet
tanager,
The bee drones rise and die again, and by the
woodland stream
The redheads drumming sounds as faint as
Hail beats in dream;
Then, 10! beside a ruined fence wild roses greet
the eye
The blossomed echoes of the songs sung in the
years gone by
win T. Hale in New York Times
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-16
Farmers.

| have purchased one of the Tiger
two-horse corn planters which drops
phosphate in any quantity desired
Plants and check rows allowing Guilt
waiting both ways. ! have engaged an
expert man TO use this machine-and
am prepared to plant at reasonable
rates. Please call and see me-
Chas. Miner. West Brattleboro, VT.