davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FOretgm Notes.

Constantinope, March 1G.-Tt is rumored here that forty additional arrests were made last Friday. It is believed the per sons apprehended were mostly officers of the naval school on Halkie island Fuad Pasha who was recently arrested by order of the sultan. has been sentenced bv Yi1- dig court martial to five years detention In fortress The formal judgment of tbo
 court will shortly be ofi5iaiiy published m lis epe It sets forth the details of Fuad Pasha s seditous designs.
 London, March 17-As a condition of re- storing the valuable salt heaps at Tang Ku.
 which were seized last August, cables the
 Pekln correspondent of the Times, Russia h&N extracted from Prince Ching president of the foreign office a written agreement to employ no foreigners. The Chinese navy and Yuan Shi Kai, governor of Chi Iii prov ince and director of the Pekin Shan Hai kWan railroad, continues the correspondent will refuse to be bound by Prince Ching undertaking
 Shanghai, March 16--With the exception of the Chinese representative, who has not yet been appointed the board of cou. servancy of the Shanghai river has been formed. Great Britain has five members on the board. the United States, Japan and France have two each, while Denmark, Belgium and Germany have one member each.
 pekin March 16-BecauSc a Chinamg1 threw d stone at Baroness ROmani-Avez- zana, wife of the secretary of the Italian legation here, while she was passing in the S'itet, the dowager emp. tss has issued an edict sternly admonishing the chinese against insulting foreigners.
 Washington, March 16.-lt is understood that Frank r. Sargent, chief of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen, will accept the office of commissioner of immigration in the treasury department when It shall be formally offered him which, it Is said, will be soon.
 Washington March 16.-Admiral w. S Schley left here to-day for Boston, where he is to attend the celebration incident tu the evacuation day exercises. Congressman Naphene accompanied him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
The Howe < St6tSol Stores
 New Haven, Monday, March 17.
LaCeS. LaCeS,
 LaCeS.

The demand for faces was never so pressing as now, they being lavishly used on every garment required by woman kind, from the dainty undervest to the elaborate garnlture on the luxurious new silk carriage costume.
 No description of the new conceits in lace and lace conn blnatlons can do justice to them, except when accom- panied by inspection and ex- planation of the varied appli- cations made by the fashion- able modiste. s
 To the clever maker of her own gowns, our saleswomen are competent and ready to explain and illustrate the re- quirement in each individual case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Among Our Collection

of Laces are some very handsome new lace bands for waists and skirt trim- mings, also motifs and detachable gal- ons, in Pt Venise, Irlande Applique and all the latest nodes.
 Lace Allovers for yokes, frontingss collars and the Eton effects so much i'm vogue.
 Black laces in great variety, from the daintiest Chantilly or Old English silk edge to the heavy Escurial and Filet embroidered Applique.
 Drapery Nets in La Tosca. Pt. d'Esprit, Filet and Chantilly. 50 cents to $2 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
RAID IN BRIDG EPORT
Col. Murphy's Saloon Entered and R
 Dozen Persons Arrested

Bridgeport Conn, March Claw and Order League officers under the drec- lion of Secretary Thrasher and aided by the local police force raided Colonel Murphy's saloon No. 8S1 Main street, early tonight and arrested the pro- prietor, his bartender and about dog en others who were found in the place. Murphy was held in bonds of $150 for a hearing in the city court tomorrow and the frequenters in bonds of s25 each All furnished surety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Russo Japanese War Rumors.

London, March 17.--With reference to St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says in a despatch that he is able to vouch that the Siberian railway is declining consignments from mar- chants because the resources of the line are fully occupied in forwarding troops and war material to Yladivostock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BiLL TOTE TO-DAY.
Senate NyiIi Take DeHuite Action This
 Afternoon.

Washington, March 16-In accord ance with an agreement reached week ago the senate will begin voting on the ship subsidy bill and amendments to- will be no speech making after the vot- ing begins. The senate will meet at il o'clock, an hour earlier than usual, in order to give senators who may still wish to be heard an opportunity to speak on the bill before the time to vote arrives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
HOWE $ STETSON.
OF THE PHILTPPINES.
A Great Increase in Imports from tho
 United States.

| Washington, March 16.--The insular
 division of the war department has pres
 pared for publication an extract from it's regular monthly bulletin of the commerce of the Philippines, comparing the eight months ended August 31, 1901, and 1900.
 It is shown that the total value of merchandise imported during the eight months ended August 31, 1901, was $19,- 61S,5 against $14,5S0,457 for the same period of 1900 and the total value of merchandise exported during the eight months ended August 31, 1901, was S16- 935 4O5 against $15,92S,O15 for the same period of 1900.
 The imports show an increase of s per cent. during the period of 1901 as compared with the same period of 1900. In the exports there was a per cent. increase in favor of 1901 The imports from the United States, exclusive of gold and silver, during the eight months of 1901. was $2,470,050, being an increase of S4 per cent. over the same period of the preceding year, while the export figures show $1,960,6S7, or a slight in- crease in favor of 1901. The import fig ures show a gain of nearly S1, 100000 on food stuffs and in manufactured ar- ticles of nearly $400o,0O0 for the eight months of 1901. Agricultural exports for the periods mentioned show slight increase during 1901, the showing for this period being $14,539,SS7, of which amount SIC, ,436,566 is credited to hemp, the leading article of export The ex- port figures of $1,709,1 169 in manufacture ed articles for the period of 1901, nearly doubled those of 1900, while products of the mines and forests show a decided increase over 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE
BAD LOOKING BLAZE ON WATER
 STE EFT Arg O'CLOCK.

DiscOVeFeu Dy waterman anu Salu to
 Have Been Seen Turning Fully an
 Hour Before the Alarm Was Sent It.
 Flames Gained Roadway Damage
 win Amount to About S3,OOO-Build- .
 ers' Supply Compuny's Building
 Gutted.
 Fire was discovered at o'clock this morning in the rear of the New Haven Builders Supply company at the head of Starin dock, 96 Water street and for time it looked as though the many buildings in the vicinity would be burn ed. The fire had gained considerable headway when the fremen reached the spot, and for this reason a second alarm was sent in about five minutes past two The fire was a sntoky one, and the de- partment had considerable difficulty in handling it at first Three engines were put on it, and in about half an hour it was under control.
 A watchman of one of the factories near by sent in the first alarm, and from what could be learned this morn ing the fire was seen to burn fully an hour before the bells were rung. There was no way of finding out the cause, but an investigation will be made to- day. It was stated that there were no fires in the building of the Builders Supply company. The next building doubtless great damage would have been done if the fire had spread As the wind was blowing from the west at the time it took all the efforts of the fremen to keep the fire within bounds
 During the last few years a number of fires have broken out in that section of the city. which is one of the most dangerous in New Haven for the spread ing of flames, as there are so many lumber yards, factories, etc., lining Wa ter and the nearby streets
 The flames last night were licking high up In the air and attracted large crowd of spectators despite the rain. which doubtless helped the firemen to 10 little extent, The inside of the build ng occupied by the Builders Srpnly was gutted, and the fire ate pack to the adjoining sheds in the rear, foing damage that will probably mount to s3000. The number of the ,ox rung was 32, at the corner of Water md Brewery streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
YOnng 0man Kills Herself.

South Norwalk, March 16.--Lena Smith, aged nineteen years, employed in the Germania hotel here, committed suicide this morning by taking carbolic acid. Miss Smith had been Ill for some time and it is believed that she became Respondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
CECIL RHODES SINKING.
Hts Condition Decidedly Weaker Yes.
 terduy Morning.

Cape Town, March 16.-Mr. Rhodes dosed considerably and took some nour- ishment during last night, but was de- cidedly weaker this morning.
 At 4 o'clock this afternoon and at 6 o'clock this evening his condition was unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Cbiiun Naval Arsenal Burned,

Santiago de Chili, March 16.-A sec ton of the naval arsenal at Valparaiso has been destroyed by fire. The loss is placed at $1,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
General Tracy Recovering.

New York, March 16-General B. F. Tracy, who was suddenly overcome by illness in court yesterday, was reported at his hotel tonight to be steadily im- proving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Normandy and wash

net Allovers. in very handsome styles,. suitable for waists and guimpes. 4bc8 to $1 the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Point Venise Bands, in

white, cream, and Arabian shades;N straight, serpentine. crescent, wreath and motif effects, from the simplest to the most ornate Prices 19c to $450 d yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Point de Paris, and

Normandy bands, for the new sumner# gowns, very dainty and effective pat- terms. Prices 5c to 3bc yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
CREWS NOW AT WORK
SELECTING INDEMNITY LAND
Probably Some Set Apart for For
est Reserve by the Gov
ernment.

State Auditor Dunn has two crews of
men at work in Lake and Cook counties
making indemnity selections for the state
to take the place of the land the stat e
school fund does not get in the Indian
reservations. 1t is thought that they are
cruising over some of the same land that
the government has set aside for forest
reserve, but they cannot be reached, and
will complete their work before anything
can be done to stop them.
The incident has not served to soft en-
the feeling between State Auditor Dunn
and General c. C. Andrews, who, as fire
warden is supposed to be the auditor s
subordinate. In fact, Mr.. Dunn himself
is chief fire warden for the state. The
selection made by the government was on
recommendation of General Andrews, who
acted without consulting his chief. Gen
eral Andrews left yesterday for Washing
ton. Before leaving he stated that the
settlers would not lose anything, as the
land selected had been thrown open fo1
years, and no one had taken it. ,hE
20 Mr.. Dunn was much amused at a. sug-
gestion in morning paper that he make
up for this loss to the state by raising
the minimum price hereafter from IS tc
So per acre. He said at that figure there
would he hardly a foot sold in north l.
eastern Minnesota, and to hold land there
at such a figure would be to retard the
development of that section of the state
AS to other sections, the recent sales have
averaged over $40 an acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
MISS STONE HERE
Missionary Rescued From Captiv-
ity in Macedonia.
\ HOLDS RECEPTION ON TRAIN
Congregational Church This
. Evening.

Miss Ellen M. Stone arrived in the city
this noon and is the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. George r. Merrill at their home on
W. Fifteenth street. Miss Stone was a
co worker of Mrs. Merrill's uncle, Dr.
Rouse, in Macedonia, and it was to the
home Of DR.. Rouse that she went when
released from captivity.
Miss Stone came direct from Boston
This morning the small army of teachers
coming to the N. E. A. convention and
delegates to the" Luther League in St
Paul became aware that their train car
ried Miss Stone and they invaded he1
sleeper until she was forced to hold an
informal levee, yielding cheerfully. Miss
Stone is a charming woman of magnetic
personality. She has a frank, open face
and her brown eyes flash with keen
sense OF humor
Miss Stone expects to return to Mace
donia to carry on her work, in spite of
her unpleasant experiences there. She
does not seem to fear that the ease with
which her ransom was raised will incite
the brigands to repeat their venture. The
six months Of her captivity was one long
period of suspense and the captives lived
in constant fear of death. when the
chief asked us to sign paper authoriz-
ing the payment of the ransom to the
persons designated and said that he was
willing to take what sum he could get
we felt hopeful for the first time,'' she
said
Miss Stone will speak of her expert.
ences in Macedonia in Plymouth church
this evening and tomorrow evening
The money obtained from her lectures
goes to repay the ransom which was
raised for her and already the sum O.
$65000 is almost guaranteed by hel
magazine articles and lectures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
DEATH FROM The SKY
Sudden and Awful End of Henry
Mcneil. VA.
YOUNG MAN OF HAssAN
Was Tying Horse in His Barn When
i the Lightning Killed H..
Him.

$ One of the saddest, as we'll as one OF
the most startling and peculiar deaths
that has ever occurred in Hassan town
ship, Hennepin county, was that Of Henry
Mcneil, who was killed by lightning
Saturday afternoon. Apparently the bolt
came through the open door of the barn.
A boy who was in the barn at the time
says there. was flash and then Mcneil,
who was standing between two horses,
tying one of them fell to the floor. At
the same moment the horse he was tying
also dropped. The boy, who was wholly
unhurt, ran toward Mcneil, who had
fallen over a crib, but found the man limp
and lifeless. Then he ran and gave the
alarm. - '''
When help came, McNeil's body had
fallen Ito the floor. and the unharmed
horse was plunging wildly. He had
stepped several times on the body, break
ing several ribs. - -"
The bolt must have been peculiar
one, or else there were two at the same
time. The electricity followed. the wind
mill derrick part cf the way down, then
1t seems ITO have divided, one part going
to the house, playing several pranks in
the kitchen, and the other taking to the
barn,
The untimely death of young Mcneil is
doulby sad from the fact that he was soon
to be married, his wedding day having
been set for next Monday. I1is ctr; theu.
one Of the popular young women in the
northern part Of the county, is pros
trated by her sudden and terrible be-
reaYement. r-,->
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
RED LIGHT SCANDAL
Grand Jury Investigating Ames'
Inspection System.
CLARK AND COHEN WITNESSES
"Cisarr Store Women Also Called
Indictments Due This
Evening. r,..,.E.-

When the grand jury met this morning,
the star witnesses waiting to be called
were Assistant City Physicians Clark and
Cohen. They are the doctors who under
took to carry out Mayor Ames' system Of
medical inspection in the red light dis
trict.
Assistant City Physician Bevans was
also in attendance.
Among the other witnesses were Detec-
tive Fairbairn, another intimate of Chief
Ames Detective Oscar Hicks and OIL
GERS Zalusky and Mike Mealy, all of the
central police detail.
The jury was, in no hurry to Interview
any OF 1.-THE anxious throng without. 1t
spent a long time in consultation with
Assistant County Attorney Purdy, during
which time the members no doubt looked
over the indictments prepared and took
final action thereon, in preparation for
another report. 1t is believed that this
will be made this evening and that there
will be a batch of indictments OF consld-
cradle size.
Captain Charles Hill and Joseph Cred
dy") Cohen are the only new names men
toned as being candidates for grand jury
prize packages.
After the jury had decided upon what
indictments to return it was ready to
hear witnesses. Among those admitted
were Drs. E. ]. Clark and Henry Cohen
and Ida Elliott, who keeps 'cigar store
on Third avenue S.
1t is not necessary to explain what the
grand jury is doing at the present ses-
soin, as the names Of the witnesses in
dicate that the inspection in the red light
district inaugurated by Mayor Ames is
the subject of the investigation. There
are several women in the Elliott class
waiting for summons into the grand jury
room. Olive Green, who objected to ar
rest because she had paid for 'protec-
tion," will it is understood, be one of the
witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

segregation upon the reservation. He
said there was no quicker way TO degrade
white man to the level of an Indian
than to I ut him in an Indian camp and
force him to life under their conditions
and such life was as degrading to the
Indian of education. In his opinion the
Indian should be forced to live among
the whites, to suffer for his Incidence.
Superintendent Shut spoke of the ben
efits of thorough training in gardening
| for the young Indian pupils and told of
the keen interest felt by both boys and
girls in the growing life about them and
! the added pride given by a feeling Of
ownership in individual plots. He made
wedding attractive by allowing the pupils
to eat the young carrots, radishes and
onions weeded out
Supervisor O.. A. Wright advised teach
ing girls how to milk and build fires and
boys to do some forms of housework.
The remarks precipitated a long discus
sion on the advisability of teaching In
dian girls to milk do any part of
mans ordinary work as the male Indian
was too prone to shirk his work onto the
woman. Miss Robertson did not believe
in such instruction, while others painted
cow, if in the husbands absence the wife
could not milk. Miss Robertson said she
had no objection to their working in emer-
gencies but did not advocate their assum-
ing unnecessary duties in addition to the
heavy work belonging to woman's realm
on the farm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
DEYOTEES OF 'DORG. !
Brothers Of Beta Theta Pi Are
!. Gathered at Minnetonka
FOR THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Trip Around Lake Is to Be Fol-
lowed by ''Smoker" This
....- t-'. ,.4 Evening. 49,. .o -

One hundred and twenty five delegates,
representing siXty-fve chapters of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, are attending the
annual convention at Hotel ST.. Louis,
Minnetonka, and more are expected. AL
most all the eastern states and large Cit
les have delegates. Practically all the
chapters in the country will be repre-
Sented.a ->I:
A short secret business session was held
this forenoon and another was called for
this afternoon. 1t is expected to effect a
permanent organization at the present
convention, and the business sessions now
being held are partly to this end.
After the business meeting this fore
noon the college men had an impromptu
musicale in the hotel parlors, and later,
when they gathered for dinner, made the
dining-room ring with the old and famil-
lar fraternity and college songs.
A trip around the lake, the weather be-
ing good, will be taken tonight, and will
be followed by a smoker" at the Ice
Yacht club house.
The program for tomorrow includes a
trolley ride around the twin cities and a
visit to the university, where the build
ings and chapter house will be looked
over. The local committee in charge of
arrangements includes Frank M. Joyce
and R. M. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
FLICKERTAlL EDITORS

De la Bere of Sheldon Elected Presi-
dent of Association.
Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., July 8.-The state
editorial association at it's meeting this
morning elected the following officers:
President, M. B. De la Bere, Sheldon
Progress; first vice president, F. a. Will
son, Pinkpaper, Bathsgate; second vice
Tribune; honorary vice president, Captain
E. E. Herman; secretary and treasurer,
George E. Ryorson, Grand Forks; execu-
tive committee, Wellington Irgsh, chair
man, Grant S. Page, Fred FalIey, S. J.
Small, L. D. McGaban and w. G. Galbrath.
The following were elected honorary
members Of the association: Colonel W.
G. Plumnner E. Y. Searles and Colonel H.
w. Creel. The meeting this afternoon,
held in the Chautauqua auditorium, was
addressed by Colonel Plummer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
LIVELY IN THE BUND
Freedom of the Press and Herr Most,
Discussed.

Davenport, Iowa, July S.-The heated
discussions in the North American turn
bund yesterday on the woman question
and church taxation were cool compared
with the contest precipitated to-day by
an amendment of Delegate Vablteich Of
Chicago to a proposed declaration by the
turnbund in favor of freedom of the
press. The amendment made reference
to the case of Herr Most, declaring his
imprisonment to be a threat against
every newspaper. The amendment had
the support of the "red" turner's and was
hotly opposed by the entire conservative
element The executive committee was
ordered to submit resolutions to President
Roosevelt and congress.
Indianapolis not accepting the turn
fest of 1905, the fest was offered to New
ark, N. J. If refused by the latter the
selection will be made by the executive
committee. Am appropriation Of 100000
was authorized for representation of tur
ner societies at the St. Louis exposition
and the Olympian games at Chicago.
The proposition to admit women, de-
bated yesterday, was defeated. Pittsburg
secured the next business convention in
1904
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
4 Degrees; IL Year Ago IS Degrees.
S. l.. Trussen Chosen-The Fourth

S. L. Trussen Chosen-The Fourth
ward republican chairmen met last night and
selected IS. l.. Trussell as the fourth ward
member OF the county committee. The only
other candidate E. j. Davenport The
members from the other wards will be chosen
during the next few daGs
Repairs mt N. w. Hospital - The
Northwestern hospital is closed while the
building is undergoing extensive repairs. A
new system of plumbing will be put in, hard
wood floors laid throughout the building and
lhc operating room remodeled The institu-
ion will be open for the reception OF patients
about Aug. l.
May Attend r. MS Convention
Acting Postmaster W. D. Hale and Assistant
Postmaster 4. E. Hughes have received in
vitations to attend the fifth annual convention
OF the National Association of Postmasters to
be held at the Hotel Pfster in Milwaukee
Aug 26-29. Postmaster General Henry c.
Payne will be present. reception will be
given dn honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Indian Musicians as Guests Last
night the Journal 'Newsboys' band entertained
the Chamberlain, S. D., band. g. "A. Breun-
niger, instructor of the Chamberlain band,
and the twenty-four members marched to
T h 9 J ourn a Is new bandroom, where
T g J o urn a | youngsters were rehearslns.
AS the band OF musical Indians entered the
bandroom the little fellows struck up kansas
City Spirit" by Sorrentino. which took the
visitors by storm. The Chamberlain band
represents the Indian school at Chamcerlaln
"Mnria" Driver observation-disclosures
intendent Mcdonald of the workhouse yester-
day summarliy discharged Harry Parker,
driver of the workhouse Maria He charges
that Parker used abusive Language to North
Side grocer recently. Parker will remain IN
the pay of the city until the board of correc-
tions and charities has acted On his dis
charge. It is also said that Quartermaster
Hoban is slated for discharge upon his return
from his vacation. The relations between him
and the superintendent have long been un-
pleasant