davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
BRITAIN AND THE POWERS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) were not being allowed to sleep. Ihey were perpetualIy before the foreign ot- fees of both countries. The govern ment would be exceedingly glad to set tie the Newfoundland question, put IL was very difficult because of a complex ity of interests over which the 6fltlSl government had no control.
 Regarding Russia, Lord Cranporhe said it was not the fault of Great BTU ain that an understanding between them had not been reached.
 The question of the relations between Great Britain and Italy was very inn portant, continued Lord Cranborne. Great Britain had no designs in Tripoh She was only anxious to maintain the status quo and intended Ito adhere 10 treaty obligations concerning Tripoli as well as other matters
 The agreement with Japan, Lord Cranborne asserted, was founded on mutual interests. Therefore, it had a strong foundation.
 Lord Cranborne further remarked that he did not believe China was likely to be misled by the advances of various powers. She knew it was the true pol icy of Great Britain to maintain the in- tegrity of China and increase her re- sources.
 Lord Cranborne quoted the denial of the German imperial chancellor, Count von Buelow, that Germany had exclu- sive rights in Shantung. and claimed, therefore. that the door remained open. As to a Russian concession in the Pei IIo valley. the government, said Lord Crenborne, was not in a position to say that Russia was not entitled to con- cess!on, but when 1t came to the ques- ton of the site and area thereof Great Britain had a deal to say. and said 1t with considerable effect
 As to the Chinese indemnity and the gold debt, the government, Lord Cran- borne declared could not recede from its position, but synlpathized with Chi na, and some ameiiora tions might he granted. It was hopeless to expect the total abolition of the Likin stations In China, but 1t was confidently hoped to be able by fiscal arrangement to re- lieve foreign trade of this enormous | burden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
.HONORS 60 TO TECUMSEH
Continued from First Page.)

CT. The Massasoit stood inshire and coming out crossed both. The Seeress also crossed both.
 The breeze had now freshed notice ably and white caps commenced to ap- pear.
 The TecuInseh now commenced to do some tall sailing, and tkc best race of the series followed. The Tecumseh went up on the Aiassasoit and turned the mark just inside of her. The shift to wind made the last leg reach and the Tecumseh increased her lead to fin- ish. She made the leg at the rate of about ten knots.
 The third race was started at o'clock. two miles to leeward and re- turn. with the wind west by south. They went over the line we'll punched. the Massasoit first, then F;libuster, Nut meg, Tecumseh, Seeress, and Crusader. The Monsoon dropped out at the finish of the second race and went into float.
 All set spinnakers after crossing the line and they commenced to spread out. The Crusader pulled out in the lead. The order os turning the leeward mark was Crusader, Filibuster, Massasoit, Nutmeg, Frontenac, Tecumseh, and Seeress. The breeze was increasing and the Crusader commenced to show her weather qualities. She finished with q lead of 37 seconds.
 The judges then sent them over the | windward and leeward course for the second time at 5:20. They went over the starting line as follows: Filibuster, Tecumseh. Massasoit, Frontenac, Seer ess, Crusader, and Nutmeg. The Fili- buster was coming to the line on the rort tack and the Tecumseh on the | starboard tack, and there was for a time serious danger of a lniXup. The Tecunseh was obliged to haul across the Filibuster's stern and nearly ran into the judges boat.
 l The Filibuster was on the port tack, but she was by the wind while the Te- Cumseh was running dead free. This would have given the Filibuster the right of way, and besides this her spin maker had become fouled and she had no other alternative except to go over l the lire where she did If she had luffed she would have hit the Tecumseh an1!dships. In spite of this the Tecum- sch was declared disqualified by the judges for that race. It was learned later that the Filibuster's tillcr was broken and she could not have kept off
 On the same start several boats foul eti and there was no talk of disqualify- ing them. The Nutmeg was fouled by the Crusader and withdrew from the race.
 In this race the Seeress went out tc the front and turned the leeward mark in the lead followed by the Crusader Filibuster, Tecumseh, Frontenac, and Massasoit, The Seeress kept up her good work and finished with a lead of 27 seconds. The summary:
 First race, Start 1:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
LAST NIGHTS BONFIREs.

Big Fires All Over the City-Brilliant
 Ones in West Haven.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin gave permis- sion yesterday to several bonfire peti- tioners to touch matches to huge heaps of barrels, boxes and boards in various parts of the city and as result this part of the Fourth of July celebration was great success. The different fires were set going as the bells were tolling the midnight hour and many of them lasted well into the morning. Perhaps the biggest one was at Broadway and York streets the heap of stuff reaching fifteen or twenty feet from the ground. The patriotic spirit of the people in the immediate neighborhood was responsi- ble for this. as great many of them gave. fifty cents toward the cause. As a result many boxes and barrels were bought and the necessary pitch, etc., was poured on in larger quantities there than in any other place in the city.
 There was little wind last night and none of the fires threatened nearby property.
 Some of them were located in the fol- lowing places: Broadway and York street, Broad and Oak streets, scran- ton and Orchard streets, Lombard street near No. los engine house, New hall street between Division and Star streets, Sylvan and Howard avenues. and Derby avenue and Chapel street.
 West Haven had two very large bon fires that were plainly seen from this city this morning. The biggest one was on First avenue near Brown street, the other being at Center street and Camp bell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04

dred and tWenty-seventh year of the in- ependence of the United States.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 By the president:
 Elihu Root, Secretary of War.
 General Chaffee is relieved of his civil duties and the Philippine com- mission is made the superior authority in the following order:
 'The instruction against the sover- eign authority of the United States in the Philippine archipelago having end- ed, and provincial civil governments having been established throughout the entire territory of the archipelago not inhabited by Moro tribes, under the in- structions of the president of the Phil ippine commission, dated April z, 1900, now ratified and confirmed by the act of congress approved July 1, 1902, en- titled An act temporarily to provide for the administra tion of affairs of civil government in the Philippine Islands and for other purposes, the general commanding the division of the Philip pines Is hereby relieved from the fur ther performance of the duties of mill- tary governor and the office of military governor in said archipelago IS ternin- ated. The general commanding the di- vision of the Philippines and all mili- tary officers in authority therein will continue to observe the direction, con- tained in the aforesaid instructions of of the president that the military forces i'll the division of the Philippines, shall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
POSTPONED FRESH AIR EXCURSION
To be Given by the City Mission on Sat
 nrdaV.

To be Given by the City Mission on Sat
 urday.
 During the past ten or twelve years the weekly Fresh Air Excursions" given by the City Mission association during the hot season have rarely been delayed by stormy weather. This week, however. the child ren's excursion to Mansfield Grove ar ranged for Tuesday had to be postponed for this reason until yesterday. and thon was once more pushed out Of its place by yesterdays rain. 1t is now appointed for tomorrow (SatrrdGy) morning, to start from the Old Green at 9 o'clock. Eighteen gal Ions of ice cream will be taken, with plenty of cake, and q large steam launch has been secured for trips upon the Sound. If it should be stormy again on Saturday, the cake and cream will be served. free to all who have cream cards. at 2:30 ?. m., at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
: .------.--- <. General Passenger Agent.
 New Haven Steamboat Line

For New Yors, the South and West
 Steamers CHESTER W. ssHAPi:S and
 RICHARD PECK In commisscn.
 Week days: Leave New Haven 10:30 a. m. and 600 a. m. respectively. x Returning: Leave New York at 800 D. m and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.30 p. m. and 800 a. m. respectively.
 Sundays: Steamer Richard Peck leaves New York e:S0 a. m.; due New Haven 200 ?: m. Leave New Haven 3:t5 D. m.; due touches at gast 21st Street, mornings s:4a, evenings 7:45. l~u, < s5s.5sE
 Boats arrive aud depart from Belle Dock, New Haven: and Pier 9 F. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. s1 z. Tickets and all information at office of Bishop & O.. 103-T05 Chapel Street, W. F. Morgan. Agent Belle Dock and at Pursar.s of1i'" cn Staamer n2n
 EOTE.-On Friday, July 4th, steamer will leave New Haven at 3:45 D. III. instead of at 10.90 q m af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Eombure-Fmerican.

TwIN-scRsw EXPRESS SERVICE.
 PLYMoUTH-c -cHBkBO BOUati-,HAMluI;t;. U F. Bismarck, July 24jA. Victoria, Aug. 14 Columbia. July 3llF. Bismarck, Aug. 2l TwIN.ScR6w PASSENGER SERVICE E PLYMOUTH -CsHBRBoURG--HAM Pennsylvania. July SjPatricia. d.. July 22 Moltke. .... July j5lBluacher. .... July % fiamburf.Aneriosn Line. 32 B'way,N.Y,
 ILos, ta. Tease < Son, luz Church St, Nj. Zunder & Son. 24e, 25t Htste St. Newton S Parish, SC Orange St, New Haven, Bishou & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel St. f175 mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Tecumse the Challenger.

Bridgeport, July 3.-The Tecumseh has been selected by the judges of the Bridgeport trial races as challenger for the Seawanhaka cup. The points of the first four boats were: Tecumseh GA, Massasoit 61, Crusader 5 and Seeress 47. The total elapsed time was: Tecum- sch, S:54:24 Massasoit, 9;O3:O0; Cru sader, 9:03:03; Seeress, 9:14:31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERp-PARIs

Zeeland, July 5, nh Vaderland, July 10, n'n Friesland, July12, ,n'nl Kroouland, July 26,n'n International Navigation Company y Piers IA and 15 North River. Office 8 Broadway, cor. Rector st., \. r.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st., T. II. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. dJ cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
SRS. FLANAGAN'S BARN
Fire Last Night at East and Walnut
 Streets.

The fire department was called out last night about 1915 for a fire at East and Walnut streets in a barn owned by Mrs James Flanagan, who lives on that corner. The cause of the fire, which was small one, is unknown. Fifty dollars will cover the damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
sTARIM'S
New Haven TransporEatlon Go

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steasuer .lIlS t.. Sr&.s2s. captain Mo Allister, leaYas Kew Hxysn from Starin's :tesdays. Tuesdays ard I'hnrsdays sssa ines khAsHGS CORN!S., t,srkain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays sud Ericays The Nasth Hiver. at g A NA Aonaxys, Wednas. days and Bridas ss; ths E2 ASgU: CORNING Enndays, TueadsSe and Thursdays. Fare. 70 ceats; Eacars:en Tsckets Sl.2b. State s1apns, Sk.00.
 Tsrke,s ard s;gterooms for srie at |. H. Jpdson's. s5a Chapel street.; Peck 6 Bish.s ops. f0a Chapel street. Fgea ataEe leaves from Sorner oe Chapel anz Church streets every half hour, commencing al e:;sa p. tr.
 Through freight -sses ssren aaS h.ilss 0l ssding te Gli po'ats Wesr. gcnth. Gnd sonth- west. z. Ii. FISHER, Agent.
 Graer your freight via Stsstn Line. , !,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW YoRK-soUTHAMPToN-LoNDoN Phila., July 0, 10 amISt Louis, July g, foam StPaui, ,July16, ,10am *southw'k Aug. 5, 7.30am
 *From Pier e." foot of York St., Jersey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
PROCLAMATION TO FILIPINOS
Continued from First Page.)

hundred and two, and in the one hun. dred and twenty-seventh year of the in. ependence of the United States.
 Theodore Roosevelt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Third race, Start 4 o'clock

Fourth race, Start 5:20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
MUST PAY s24,se5.ss
Geo. Reed Admits Judgment To That
Amount.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-The case OF
she United States against George A.
Reed, former quartermaster of the
Fifty-first Iowa regiment was settled
by stipulation In the district court
yesterday, the defendant, agreeing to
admit alignment in the sum of $24, 1876.
IS.
The petition In the case was filed
April 20, 1901, and the suit at the time
created something of a sensation.
Mr.. Reed was quartermaster OF the
Fifty-irst regiment during the Philip
pine war and went with II TO San Fran.
cisco. While there, 1t was claimed, he
gave out the supplies of the regiment
promiscuously and failed to take
vouchers in return. When his time
came for settling with t, government
he had nothing to show for the sup
plies that had been entrusted to him.
The original suit was commenced to
recover $22,44R.l4. A..er the com.
mencement Of the action Mr.. Reed
made strenuous but unavailing eff.
forts to secure his vouchers and the
trial OF the action was postponed a
number of times to enable him to get
them. He was finally unsuccessful
and the stipulation Just filed Is the
result No allegation OF dishonesty
was made In the case,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
RUSSIA MUST PAY DAMAGES
For illegal Seizure Of American Seal.
Ing Ships Ten Years AGO.

The Hague. Dec. Professor As
ser. the Dutch jurist who has been
arbitrating the claims of American
sealers for the seizure OF the vessels
by the Russian government about ten
years ago. has delivered his award
In lavor of the United States. The
appraisers appraise the damage in the
case Of the American schooner c. C..
White at $32.444; in the case Of the
James Hamilton Lewis at $28,5SS, the
Kate and Anna at $1,4SS, and the Cape
Horn Pigeon s37.S50.
Professor Asser delivered his judg
ment in the arbitration court In the
presence OF the representatives of the
United States and of Russia and
others, including the foreign minister
Of The Netherlands. DR.. Van Lynden
In giving his reasons for the award
Professor Asser held that theschooner
c. II. White was seized outside Rus.
sian territorial waters, and that the
Russian contention that a warship of
one nation was entitled to pursue be.
yond the boundaries of It's territorial
seas and seize a ship of another ma,
ton guilty OF illegal action within
these waters was untenable. The ar.
bitrator declared that the Jurisdiction
OF the state could not extend beyond
its territorial waters except by special
treaty. The seizure and confiscation
Of the 4. H. White and the imprison.
ment of her crew was therefore Illegal,
and Russia was condemned to pay the
C. H. White s32.444 with interest at
6 per ceut
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
GIFT TO CITY OF cLERMoNT.
Ex-Governor Larrabee Gives SpIendid
Bronze Statue of Lincoln.

DEBORAH, Dec. There has been
erected in the little park opposite the
railroad station at Clermont one OF
the finest monuments in the state. the
gift of Ex-Governor Larrabee to his
home town. The monument, statue
and historic bronze tablet cost more
than $4,000. This work Is OF more
than ordinary interest from the fact
that ii has been constructed under
the almost personal supervision Of the
governor and his own ideas. The
heroic figure of Abraham Lincoln
standing feet inches, and the -four
tablets, all in imperishable bronze.
were executed by Bissell, the noted
New York sculptor, and are worthy OF
especial note. Mr.. Lincoln holds In
his hand the emancipation procla
nation and he looks rs though he
meant every word Of 1t. The tablet
on the west Is reproduction of the
room and the group of all those as,
sembled in the McLane house at APP
pomattox accepting Lees surrender
The tablet on the east represents
leaving the war;" the central figure
in the bas-relief being Thomas Hen
dersop, brother of Col. d. b.. who
was killed at Shiloh. The tablet on
the north is a scene at Pittsburg
Landing. In the foreground is a
surgeon from Clermont, the late DR.
Lewis. in attendance on a wounded
soldier; while at the head of his com
pany is another Clermont hero, Cap
tain Warner. who died rather than
surrender. The south tablet Is
scene on board the flagship Hartford
in Mobile bay. Admiral Farragut
dashed to the rigging and the then
Lieut.. George Dewey in charge Of a
gun crew. The relief for this grand
monument were planned by the gov.
ernoor and the inscriptions selected
by him; and taken altogether we
doubt whether there is another mon,
ument in this country containing so
much of local interest. The pretty
park in which the monument is 10
Gated is ornamented at each corner
by piece of heavy ordnance such a.
was used in the civil war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
GOT HER $4,000.
Unknown Daughter Who Claimed Ben.
nett Estate Takes Her Own.

Webster City, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Britt of Helena. Mont.
has arrived In the city and expect to
remain several weeks looking after
the property given Mrs Britt by the
courts, belonging to her father. the
late Reuben Bennett. The case Is a
familiar one. by which this daughter.
unknown to the resident heirs. ap.
peared upon the scene shortly after
his death and brought suit for pos
session of his property. The case
was tried in the district court here
and Mrs. Britt won. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court. and the
decision of the lower court was sus-
tanned. A rehearing was asked for.
which the supreme court refused to
grant, and, so far as the law Is con-
cerned, the case is at an end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt will now go be-
fore the district court for a settle.
ment with DIR. o. A. Hall. the admins
traitor, and take possession of the
property. The estate is valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. and con-
sists of 400 acres of choice farm lands
in the vicinity OF this city. all of which
goes to Mrs. Britt by the decree Of the
court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
STATE MAY INTERVENE.
Deeply Interested In the Reversal Of
Supreme Court.

Des Moines, Nov. 29.-The state will
probably intervene in the Ottumwa
water works case, in which the United
State. Circuit court of appeals sitting
at st. Louis recently reversed the de-
cision of the supreme court of Iowa.
State officials were not prepared yes
terday to give opinions on the decision
Of the federal court, in the absence of
the text of the decision. but the great
est interest is taken in the question
involved.
Attorney General Mullan. when
asked regarding the decision of the
federal court, said he could not speak
definitely on the mater and did not
wish to be put in the light of CRITICS.
ing the court until he had read copy
of the decision. "On the face of it."
said the attorney general, sit would
appear extraordinary that question
in which there is only an inhibition
of the state constitution involved and
wherein there is nothing that impinges
on the federal constitution, should
be decided contrary to the decision OF
the supreme court"
Mr.. Mullan expressed much interest
In the matter and took the view 1t was
of the greatest Importance to thesmu.
inequalities of the state. He said
while he had not conferred with the
executive council. 1t was likely the
state would file brief in the case
when it went to the supreme court of
the United States,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-04
IOWA HAS A pIsTILLERY.
Interesting Revelation In Report of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Interesting Revelation In Report of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of internal
revenue, includes some figures of In
terest to Iowa.
Under the heading "distilleries"
Illinois looms up with long and wide
columns OF figures, while Iowa is on
record as possessing a single dis.
tillery. This is doubtless one more
than the average Iowan supposed ex-
listed in the state, although the men,
DRY of the great distillery" is still
fresh. 1t appears that Iowa's solitary
distillery is a concern which manu-.
features, exclusive. fruit brandy. The
report does not indicate the location
of the distillery, but gives the infor-
nation that during the fiscal year
the total output reached the enor.
nous quantity of 1876 gallons. While
1t may be said that no more spirits
were distilled in Iowa during the
year, 100000 gallons were imported
into the the state and rectifed.
1t appears that Iowa has twenty
one rectifiers engaged in taking the
raw product from the still and con.
verting 1t into the finished article.
There are 4,418 retail dealers in
liquors and "A wholesale dealers.
Twenty.four breweries are in opera
ton and 665 dealers In malt goods
and 800 wholesalers. The approx
mate value of the malt liquors pro.
duced was 100000.
The tobacco industry flourishes In
Iowa. The figures are: Fine cut to-
bacco produced, 22,750 pounds; smok-
ing, $4,000 snuff, 100. Manufacture
ers OF tobacco, 10; cigar factories.
GET. During the year 1,707,56O pounds
OF tobacco we're used In the manufac-
ture of 100000 cigars.
Iowa has one factory producing
what IS known as mixed flour. Tho
output OF the mill is not indicated,
but the amount of tax paid was $500.
10.
The record shows that 1896 was
paid by Iowa on. account of oleomar.
,garine du, -lg the year. divided $500
for manufacturer and $50 for retail
dealers, of which latter there were
two. It appears from these figures
hat one Iowa concern has been pro-
ducing oleo and that two retailers
have been dispensing the compound.
There are no wholesalers In the state.
During the year 70 suits we're be.
gun by United States district attor.
neys. OF these 35 were decided in
favor OF the United States and only
two adversely. Twenty-six suits
were either dismissed or abandoned:
10 are now pending. Fines. recovered
$1,000. Seizures Of property on &C.
count OF violation of internal revenue
laws: spirits, 6SS gallons. valued at
$3.50; beer valued at $1,000.