davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
SIAM,S GROWN PRINCE
Sends Grateful Acknowledged of
Hospitality OF Americans.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The crown prince
of Siam just before he sailed from
Vancouver for the east to-day sent the
following telegram to President Roose-
welt:
Having completed a most interest
ing tour through the United States
beg now to take leave Of your excel
lency and to express my heartiest ap-
probation and gratitude for the very
hospitable attention accorded me by
you and the officials and citizens of this
friendly country. I assure you that
bear home with me the happiest memo
ries of America and Americans.
(Signed) "Mada Havijarabuch."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Major Glenn was tried by court mar
tial at Manila last May for administer
ing the water cure to natives during
the Samar campaign and was found
guilty and sentenced to one months
suspension of duty and "a fine of $50.
President Roosevelt approved the find
ings of the court. +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
oliver Eemtiel. Holmes Nominated.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
to-day sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Massa-
ohusetts, to be associate justice Of the
supreme court of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
Ex-SPEAKER REED STRICKEN
suffers Severe Attack of Gastrttis-
Friends Alarmed.


Friends AInI med.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed had sudden and
quite severe attack of gastritis this
evening. He was prostrated for time
but the doctor who was called in sue
ceeded in relieving his patient. The
sudden illness of the ex-speaker caused
considerable alarm to his friends but
a late hour Mr.. Reed was getting on
better than had been feared earlier in
the evening. At 10:45 o'clock DR.. Gard
ner made the following statement:
'Mr. Reed had an attack of acute gas
tritis this evening about 6 o'clock and
is resting very quietly now.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
New Leather Goods

Wrist bags in seal waru hornback alligator snake skim and
Roman CLOTH prices from Soc to $780,
They popular just and certainly very useful
Rolls assorted colors SOC to $3.50.
Pocket Books, 25c to $10O.
Chate1aine Bags 2Bc to 5000.
Books SOC $500. @4
Wallets to $500.
Gases, soc o 90. 25
Purses 10c to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

Washington, Dec. "A bill intro
duced to-day by Representative Lover
ing Of Massachusetts appropriates
$40, 900 to mark the first landing of the
Pilgrims on New England's shores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

r." Report Appropriations Favornbly.
Washington, Dec. 2.--The house corr1-
n1ittee on appropriations to-day direct
ed Chairman Cannon to make favor
able report on his bill appropriating
$50, 900 to defray the expenses Of the an
thracite coal strike commission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
LIN the Basement.

Wonderful things elethey ought attract In this
part of the the little people particularly and the
display of Toys Games and Dolls this year supasse that of for
years. Christmas isn't many days off your pr
chases this time will be carefully attended and
promptly delivered than later When you look
bring the children and let them the demonstration of the
play with the trolley cash railway It ntructive we'll
amusing Each outfit complete, 5Sc and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
COAL OUTPUT INCREASING.
Reading increases Shipments to New
England aud Other Sections.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The distribu-
tion Of anthracite coal is being gradu-
ally extended by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway company A few or
ders from the west have been accepted,
and shipments to New England and the
south have been increased. The Read
L ing company has begun to make deliv-
cries over the Pennsylvania lines, par
ticularly to Baltimore and Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
GEoRGIA CAYVAN IN NEED.
Former Leading Lady of the Lyceum to
be Given a Benefit.

New York, Dec. Announcement
was made to-day that Georgia Cayvan,
who was leading lady at the Lyceum
theater, and. who is now in sani-
tarium, had come to the end of her re-
sources and that benefit performance
is to be given her so that she may be
able to live in comfort. g. The benefit
will be given on the second Tuesday in
January. A bill for the performance
will be arranged by Daniel Frohman
to include many of the prominent at
fractions now in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Howe & Stetson. Howe s Stetson.
More Handkerchief
Talk.

What appropriate gift than selection from
stock of this appointment Of Dress Amy would be pea
ed with such remembrance and You surely pick
thing that will satisfy you both in quality and price.
Women plain hemtched initial embroidered lace trimmed,
silk ard real lace haudkerchiefs at from DC to $21O0
Chidren handkerchiefs, initial, Be 26c EACH
Chidens handkerchiefs gin pretty box, for i291c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03
Our Typography Exhibition

proved itself popular yesterday and of the manufactures
samples sold There number of articles left however
and want to look this list of goods and prices
Red Oak Tabourets s6.49, value $500. ID
Tabourets $3.50, value $1,000.
Tabourets $2.0S, value 81
Indian Stools finish 75c $l.ss value sra5 and
SI7s =1.s..< E5..sl=-
Shelf quartered oak, So so, value $3.50.
Smokers Stands SO so, $I7 #S
Picture Frames 39c, Acc, 69c. all decorated.
Leather Pipe Racks 81. 40 to $500.
Glove Handkerchief $500 So 9S and $500.
Hand Mirrors 81. .39 and $685. ,.g2
9inch Decorated Wall Pacques, Acc.
Sliding Book Racks pyro-etched ends $1.25 4s
Table Racks yroeched, $685.
In color, $2.25.
Full Hide Wall Hangers, $349 $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-03

fThe best parts of the text of the presi-
dents message will be found on page 81
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
PACKING HOUSES
 IN k CLOSE CORNER
An Interesting Session of the Inter.
 state Commerce Commission

Chicago, Jan. T.-ProsecutionS against all the big packing house concerns i0 the west for viola tions of the interstate commerce law against receiving prefer sntial rates are contemplated by the interstate commerce commission. This fact was developed today during the in VestiEation begun by the commission into the handling of packing house products and dressed meats. It also hecame apparent that the commission .nd the railway nlanagements of the entire country practically had entered ilto an alliance for the purpose of ip- %ucing congress to pass legislation per ,siitting railroads to pool under certai.' regulations by the interstate commerce commission. and il is believed that such 2 law can be passed
 The third development of the day was the announcement that the commission had requested the attendance here of all the leading men in the advancement oS the community of interests idea, in cluding J. r. Morgan. James J. Hill and F.. Fl. Hartman. and that if these men failed to respond to the request harsher measures would be taken to compel their coming.
 Evidence upon which to base prosecu- tions against the packers was obtained
 
 and vice presidents of roads east and west threw up their hands and admit ted freely that there was no pretense toward maintaining tarif rates oIi packing house products and dressed meats for export or domestic use except for a very short period CT time at the becinnig of each year.
 Paul Morton, second vice president of the santa Fe; A. c. Bird. third vice president of the St. Paul; J. M. John son, third vice president of the Rock Island, and other, men of the highest standing in the railroad world took the stand and stated bcldly that they are now and had been continual violators Of the law; that they are sick and tired of being such; that the present cOndi- tions are intolerab ble; that they ar9 powerless to secure a maintenance O. rates. and that millions of dollars is paid to the packing house interests yearly by the railroads at the expense of legitimate revenue.
 The packing houses and their repre- sentatives to whom reba tes have been paid during 1901. according to Commits sioner Prouty, will, if possible. be made anienable to a maximum fine of $5,001 for every violation of the law.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
THE ELECTIONS
 IN CUBA
Two More Before the New Government is Es-
 abolished
General Palma Sure to De the First President Congress Must be Sure However That New Rule is Ac- cepted.

Washington. Jan. Two more cleo tions are to be held in Cuba before the new government can be inaugurated. The electors to elect senators will meet on February 15, and those to elect d president will meet on February 24. Those two bodies of electors are so numerous and so free to act on their own judgment that had there been d close contest at the late election there might have been uncertainty as to the success of Gen. Palma until after the election on February 24. As it is. Palnla's election is assured in advance. The only danger is that the Maso con tingent, who refrained from voting. may set up claim of fraud.
 Members of congress may want to know more about the elections in Cuba and the willingness Of the minority to abide by the result of this first geenral election before they authorize the presi- dent to extensively withcraw the Unit ed States troops and hand over tine ad- ministration of the island to Gen. Palma and the congress to be chosen. The question as to when the Cuban government is to be inaugurated has not yet been settled. and if there should follow this election any demonstration by Cnhans indicative of unwillingness
 
 tions will increase the reluctance O: congress to order the withdrawal of troops and the transfer Of the Cuba T government.
 No reciprocity will be given to Cuba until it is known that there is a. gov = ernment with which to reciprocate. If the Cubans cannot organize q govern nent, congress will have to adopt some other means of aiding the commerce of the island while it remains under American control. Any reciprocity measure will have it's origin in the house. The senate leaders will not take the initiative in question which close ly affects the revenues.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

Washington, Jan. The fiIst notes of the contest between the Nicaragua and Panama routes for an isthmian canal were heard in the senate today. Mir. Morgan offered and secured the adoption of q resolution. which indi- cated his purpose to have the commit tee on inter -oceanic canals inquire into the rela tions alleged to exist between the trans continental railroad com panies of the United States and Can ada and the Panama Canal company. In explanation of his resolution. Mir. Morgan declared that the alleged re- laticns were a wicked monopoly. ., which had already cost the people of the Pacific coast millions of dollars. Tine relations involved the control by the Panama Canal company of the Panama Railroad company and an agreement existing between certain railroads of the United States and the Pacific Mail Steamship company.
 At the conclusion of the business to- day the senate paid graceful com pliment to Senator Foraller Of Ohio by adjourninG until o'clock tomor- TOW. in order that senators might at tend the marriage of Miss Foralser. which is to occr: &t noon tona:row. without interfering with legislative d-- ties.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
THEY MET IN
 A HEAVY FOG
A Disastrous Collision on the Norfolk
 and Western.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. Tn q head-end collision on the Kenova division of the Norfolk & Western railroad at Am wick. w. Va. at : o'clock this morning. Hugh smith. the express messenger and bagga gemaster, of this city. and Flagman John Turner of Bluefield, w. Va. were killed instantly. and Engineer Bailey received injuries from which he died later in the day.
 A passenger train, east bound, col lided with an extra west bound freight train in q dense fog, the passenger en- Gineer having failed to see q flagman sent ahead of the freight train to give warming of impending danger. The eX- press car and a combination express and baggage car caught fire and were destroyed. None of the passengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
BRITISH AND B0ER
 LOSSES OF 4 YEAR
The South African Forces Wasted
 Away by 1s,00O Men.

London. Jan. "A published review
 cf operations in South Africa during
 the past year. based upon official re-
 ports, gives an interesting comparison
 of Boer and British losses. The review
 says the total reduction of the Boer
 forces in killed, wounded, taken pris-
 uners and surrendered. amounts to
 lS.3aO men. Out of this total. only 1883 rifles were secured. The captures
 of Boer ammunition amount to 2s00 cartridges. The British columns are
 supposed to have taken all the Boer artillery. amounting to twenty-seVcn
 suns. exclusive of two captured by General DeWet at Zoefontein. The capture of Boer stock has been enor- nous. considering the great hauls made during the earlier years of the war During the last year a total of % SS2 horses were captured, while of other stock. such as cattle. oxen and sheep, 366. .S21 head were captured.
 The British casualties from actual fighting amount to only half of those
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

alleged new offer of the Panama com- pGny was part Of plan Of delay. Ali his Utterances along that line were Hberally applauded. He pointed out. what he claimed, was q suspicious cir cUmstance. that the Panama company held out for $i09. GOO. 0OO till it WAS de- ci1ed before the holiday recess to COZ slider the Nicaraguau bill. and then suddenly dropped the price to SIC. .OO0, GOO
 Mr- Morris Of Minnesota. gave notice that at the proper time he would offer an amendment to authorize the presi- dent. if he could procure the property and the rights of Ihe Panama com pany for SiG, GOO 010. if concessions could be procured from Colombia and if the Walker commission 50 recom- mended. to purchase and proceed to complete the Panama canal.
 The other speakers today were Messrs. Davis of Florida; Richardson of Alabama; alanu of Illinois. and Adams Of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

Gess of Mercy. on the east side of the plaza. and the dowager empress appeared. Amid a great scuffiing of attendants she proceeded into the ten pie on the arms of two officials. fol lowed by company of Buddhist priests bearing offerings.
 The spectators then heard the boom ing of the temple bell. After an inter- val Of five minutes the dowager empress reappeared. Standing in the doorway of the temple she looked up- ward. Directly overhead were the German minister. pr. Munn Schwarter- zen. the secretaries of the German le- gation, the officers and ladies from the American garrison and cores pondcnt of the Associated Press. The duwager empress saw the foreigners and bowed low. She advanced a few steps and bowed again in ;cknowledg- ment of the salutations of the foreigners. She returned to her chair looking upward to the smi-circle of foreign officers and lowing repeatedly.
 Meantime the Chinese soldiers. Man chu bannermen and minor officials. who had crowded the plaza, were reverently kEsclinE. Two arches at the sides of the ancient gateway were framed with hundreds of faces Of Chinese coolias. who. elnboldSleI by the presence of the foreigners. vcAtured to gaze upon thelr rulers. This incident constituted d most sharp contrast to the old regime, when neither diplomats nor natives were permitted to view the passage Of royal perscnaGe along the streets.
 The expression of the dowager em- press seemed almost appealing as she "a ced thoSe who had humbled her and brought her down from her former arrogance, and this confirmed the inn pression that she returned to Pekin with anxiety for her safety.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
WHOLESALE BURIAL
 MANY ARE DEAD
Another Disaster in the Unlucky
 Negsunee Mine.

Negaunee, Mich. Jan. 1.-The mos. distressing accident occurring in this country in years occurred at the Ne gaunee mine today at noon, when. by a cave-in. the lives of from thirteen to seventeen miners are thought to have been lost. The cave-in was at the bot tom of an old shaft. Had it occurred nalf an hour sooner about I5O men would have been killed. The names of the dead, so far as known. are: Will liam Williams. married: John Sullivan. single; John Pascoe. single: John Pearce. married, and Jacob Hunlalla. married.
 Thus far but one body has been taken out, that of Hunlalla, and one man was recued alive. It is thought that the other bodies cannot be reached within twenty-four hours.
 The miner rescued is Dominica Basso. an Italian. Basso describes the disaster in the mine follows:
 We were seated around the pump at the bottom of the shaft when without and warning thousands Of tons of ore came down. I remembered no more until I heard the sound of picks and shoVels in the hands of tine rescuers and their shouts. l was in total dark ness and my feelings cannot be de- scribed. What seemed hours to me were but minutes. When the rescuer found me I was seventy-fve feet from the place where l was sitting and l found myself in a drift. How l got there is a mystery that can only be ac- counted for by concussion of the wind
 The Negauree mine is one of the most unlucky properties in the Lake Superior district. Much trouble in sink i,,er nd ;rif har , surplus of water and quicksands. It was at this mine that $1 900. GOO was re- gently expended to sink a shaft to the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
THE CAPTURE
 AT M0REHCI
0f Supposed Montana Train Rot-
 ber

Clifton. Ariz.. Jan. 7.-(SpeciaL)- Officers Gus Hobbs and Dutch Kep- plsI captured q man at Morenci yestefGay who is believed to be Harvey Logan. who has a record as murderer and train robber and is especially wanted in connection with the Montana train robbery. He answers in every particular the de- scription of the criminal for whose capture a large reward is offered. NOti- ficatioa Of the capture has been sent to officers and San Francisco officers are expected to come and identify the pris- oner. who has been taken to Solomon vile for safekeepinE. The suspect was one of a trio of bad men who were arrested fer peddlinE jeweliy without 3 license
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
WESTERN OIL ELECTION,
Officials Chosen Yesterday By the Den
 yer Association.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1.-The directors of the Western Oil association met here today and elected the following officers: President. George w. Alien, Denver; secretary, Harry F. Insley. Denver: treasurer. George E. Ross Levin. Denver; wise presidents. D. C. Bailey, w. F. Lewis. Josiah Wiaches- ter, Denver; C. H. Freeman, PagoSa Springs: F. I. Crane. Cripple Creek: Thomas r.. Poole, Boulder; J. J. Olsen. Ogden; Warren Richardson. Jr-, Chey- enCe; C. A. Johnson, New Mexico.
 A set of bylaws was adopted and a membership committee was appointed as fellows: Colorado-F w. Bailey. n. II. McCleliand. w. C. Edwards Lee Reynolds, C. Ii. Freeman: Utah-J. J. Olsen, J. A. Guthrie; Wyoming-War- ren Richardson, Marian P. Wheeler; New AIexico-B. N. Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
PRICE OF 4 BULL
 NINE THBUSkHD

Chicago. Jan. 7.-The Hereford bull Perfection. 92,S9l" was sold for 5000 today at the Union stock yards. Chi cago. This is the highest price ever paid in America for Hereford. and the highest price in recent years for a bull or COW of any breed.
 Perfection was the champion Here ford bull or the international livestock exposition in December. He was pur- chased by Gilbert IT. HoXie, vice presi deItt Of the Mallory Livestock Commis- sion company of Chicago. whose farms are at ThorEton,- III, and Tayior, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

Pekin. Jan. Tine re-entrance of the Chinese emperor into Pekin today was the most remarkable episode in the annals of the dynasty. save the flight Of the Chinese court when Pekin was bombarded by the allied forces.
 Tine spectacular phases of the return of the court exceeded expectations. The cortcse was a sort of glorifed lord mayors show and was q bewildering barbaric exhibition oi oriental tinseled splendor.
 Its chief significance was q com plete cfaccu,eut Of the traditional dei- fication of Chinese royalty. Foreigners were given greater facilities for wit messing the ceremonial than would have been afforded them at most E;u- Iopean courts.
 The scene at the Cnien Gate when the emperor and dowager empress entered the temple to offer thanks for their safe journey was nothing less than revolutionary, when viewed in the light Of all Chinese customs. The hoT sCshOe wall forming the ancient gate was crowded with Europeans, di- plonats, army officers, missionaries. ladies. photoSra phers and cores pom dents. When the emperor and dowager empress arrived at the temple, the procession halted and their rnajesties aightei from their chairs, which were covered with imperial yellow silk lined with sabies.
 The emperor proceeded to the temple Of the God of War. on the west side of tho plaza. with hundreds or for elsners peer;Hg down only forty feet GboVe him and dozens Of cameras fo- cused upon the Son of Heaven. When he returned. his chair was borne through the gate. Then the chair of the dowager empress was brought to the doorway of the temple of the God
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
nGiral's request.

IGlraI request.
 Messrs. Rayner and Teague, counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, came over from Baltimore today and were closet d for several hours with their client. Admiral Schiey would not discuss the matter beyond stating he had asked his counsel to come here that he might ccquaint them with the result of his talk with President Roosevelt and to aEree upon the best method of bringing the facts before the president.
 While it is not definitely known how much time will be afforded in which to prepare the appeal. it is understood to be the wish of President Roosevelt that the matter be presented as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
WOOL AND HIDES.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 7-The wool market here presents few new feat ures this week; conditions. as q whole, ruling strong, with general business quiet. Prices for wool are firm. and while q few large lines are being sold. former quotations are firmly main tained. Territory wools continue to head the list of sales. Good lots of fine medium are yet selling on secured basis of 42143c. with fine at 45ft 46c, and staple wools at 41G64Sc.
 New York, Jan. 7.-Tfides. steady; wool. dull.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
A scHLEY RESOLUTION.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Rcpresentative HoOlSer.o of Mississippi. introduced a joint resolution. reCitinS that Ccmno- dore SchIey was the senior officer in command at the battle of Santiago; that he was in absolute command of that battle. and is 'catFed to the credit due 10 such commenting officer for the glorious victory which resulted in tctal destruction of Spanish ships. % The resolution provides for the thanks of congress to Admiral Sohley and the officers and men under his command.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The debate on the Nfcaraguan canal bill in the house was opened in a lively fashion today by Mr. Hepburn -chIirTlGr of the in terstatc and foreign commerce com mittee, which reported the bill For two hours he held the floor. replying to q voliey of questions concerning the recent offer Of tho Panama Canal com pany to sell it's property and franchises 10 the United States for S40, ,0O0, GOO. In terest in the debate ccntered almost entirely in this new phase of the sub ject.
 MT. Hepburn maintained that the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
FLEIsHMAN IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Jan. "A local detective agency here claims to know the where abouts of II. J. Fleishman. the alleged absconding California banker. It is said he never left Mexico since coming here a short time ago.