davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
MRS. s. A. GLAnWIN,s

Employment Agency, l02 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room 4-5. Headquarters for the best situations: 10 years experience. Coachmen. farm hands, porters, girls for general housework. waltresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses. housekeepers, etc.. Germans. Swedes, and others needing situations, should apply. and those requiring superior help can be furnished at the above office. German and English spoken cS1 %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general borsawr, Good plain cook and laundress. Anni,. f12 1tp A eA'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
yNa aanIs.

One cent a word for each ,n..r,, nvs cents word for a full week, seven timem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
And Rail Connections.

kSOw Are Your EidneysR Dr, Hu6Ss Sparagus Pills cure al kidney Ills Sam. pie tr9e. Add atv:sing Remedy Co., Chicago or H r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
Real Estate.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FOR SALE

brown stone front residence.
 Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
FOR SALE,

rWO-FAMlLY dwelling house, in excellent location. Apply to JAMES P. BRIEF, s2S Chapel Street. fig Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Ash Wednesday, 10:30 d. m, Thursday and Saturday, , p. in. Mr. Perkins lecture on Iceland Thursday evening, Service and address on St. Francis and the Franciscans Fri day, 7:4b D. m. fig 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

kOH i1HNl, A TEN room furnished house, central part of the city. Inquire at 1252 CHAPEL STREET. f12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

FOR the U. S. Army, able-boded, unmar. ried men,. between ages of 2l and 3n. citizens of United States, of good charss acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in, d ddormation, apply to Recruiting Officer. s9o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
To the Board of County Commissioners for


 New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirit- uous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at from 969 State to 1 Frank Street. Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of Church Editice, or Public School-house, or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office Pubic Library or Cemetery. Dated at New Haven this 11th day of February A. D. 1902.
 JOSEPH R. LOYEDAY, Applicant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
WAN

GIRL to do general housework N,,s. :, nrst-ciass cook and lanndress. Rafarl no SfGes eH1, $, ,,n, required Apply 1210 CHAPEI,
 fl2 tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

FebFuaTy 1O, IgO2.
 Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi- against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to DARLLISS P. ARVINE,
 f11 St Administrator eta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

MODERN detached house near Chapel and Dwight Streets. owner leaving town. Ten rooms. Charming Address, SUN SHINE this office. j2S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
WANTED.
WAN rIE ID

bnSr Swedish and German servants are
 an aua secured here. Employment Agency,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
WANrnD,

WAN N.AD,
 BEST help for any kind Of work ca, ., ways be secured here. with our long ss. taDiished and largest business in tba state. We can guarantee satisfaction. Wa nave, more and better help than can hs round elsewhere. We know, and have dis. eaIded, most of the useless class; every. Dody knows that this Is the most reliable pIaSen+ piace m tne State; N; sLEEMAN. Elm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

KU INL,
 FROM May list, Chapel, corner of State Street, entire suite of very desirable cor ner offices, 1-2-3-4 connecting. Now occu. pied by the Fair Haven 6s Westviile Rail way Company. Located on the second floor, easy of access, good light, steam heat, toilet Suitable and slightly for in- surance office, large corporation, brokers, tractive, connections and comfortab ble quarters, such as are seldom offered Favorable terms, long lease. Apply, THI, GEORGE II. FORD COMPANY. fi
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
ANOTHER ERUPTION PREDICTED.
Scientists Take Gloomy Outlook for
Future of st. Vincent.

Scientists Take Gloomy Outlook for
Future of st. Vincent.
Kingston, Island of St. Vincent,
British West Indies, May II, Monday
Scientists who have come here from
the British island of Trinidad predict
another volcanic eruption on st. Vim
cent within a short time.
The damage done to st. Vincent by
the volcanic eruptions is now known
to be considerably greater than was at
first estimated. The present un-
easiness of the inhabitants of the
island is increased by the continuous
agitation of the volcanic craters.
Friday morning, May 8, large stones
and volcanic dust fell in the neighbour
hood of Georgetown for two hours, ter
rifying the people there. A cloud of hot
vapor then passed over that part. Two
eruptions of less magnitude than the
first occurred Saturday. May 10, and
from then until to-day fire and smoke
have been ascending at intervals from
the craters.
Owing to the great heat it is still
impossible to approach the Soufriere
volcano from the leeward side.
From a distance La Soufriere, all
though less violent, still wears a cap
of dark clouds which is lumined every
now and then by flashes of red light.
Volcanic dust fell here again yester-
day.. But fortunately there have been
also several heavy rain showers, which
have washed away the dust from the
grass and restored the verdure of the
fields. The condition of the atmos-
phere is also apparently improving.
Owing to the destruction of several
estates the sugar and arrow root in
dustries of st. Vincent are seriously
injured. Destitution prevails among
the laboring classes, who are without
homes, without clothes and hungry.
Nearly 1000 deaths on this island have
been reported. Bodies have been
drowned in houses in lifelike attitudes
presenting grewsome spectacles. There
are decomposed bodies in many houses,
and, in order to guard against dis
ease, it probably will be necessary for
the authorities to burn these dwell
ings. Owing to the many difficulties
in the way of those who have the mat
ter in hand, hundreds of bodies have
not yet been inferred.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
HOUSE TAKES A HAND.
pine Atrocities and Follows in
Footsteps of Senate.


pine Atrocities and Follows in
Footsteps of Senate.
Washington, May 15.-The House
was to-day plunged into an exciting
debate on Philippine affairs. Thus far
the subject of alleged atrocities in the
islands has engaged the attention of
the Senate alone, and only occasional
echoes have been heard in the House.
But to-day the reports of cruelty and
outrage were rehearsed in the House
with the same vigor and bitterness
that has at times characterized the
discussion in the Senate. The naval
bill was the order of the day, but it
received only scant attention after the
allegations of Philippine outrages
were presented.
A speech by Mr.. Vandiver of Mis-
souri, reciting instances of alleged out
rage brought on the discussion which
at time developed into a wordy warfare
across the aisle separating the two
sides of the chamber. Personalities and
recriminationS were freely passed
about. Mr.. Vandiver was supported by
Mr.. Wheeler of Kentucky, while vehe-
ment defenses were made by Mr. Hep
burn of Iowa, Mr.. Grow of Pennsylva-
mia, Mr.. Hill of Connecticut, w. A.
Smith of Michigan and Mr.. Lessler of
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
LABELLED ROTTEN MILK.
Serious Charge Against Brooks by
Counsel for Florence Burns.

counsel Tor Florence Burns,
New York, May 15.-At the coroner's
investigation to-day into the shooting
of Walter S. Brooks in the Glen ISL
and Hotel on Feb. a. last. Foster L.
Backus, counsel for Florence Burns, re-
quested T. c. Wells, who was Brooks
business partner. to explain some la
bells used by Brooks in his business of
a milk company. Coroner Brown
asked what he intended to prove by his
line of questioning.
81 intend to show" Mr.. Backus re-
piled, that these labels were put on
tins of rotten milk; that the health
authorities interfered that Brooks
turned states evidence in five cases
and saved himself, but that as a result
his business was ruined, and that he
had to postpone his marriage. 1 shall
prove this by Brooks letters to Flor
ence Burns and by reputable wit
nesSes."
Counsel's purpose, he said, was to
show that Brooks went to the hotel
practically ruined and intended to COM
NIT suicide.
Witness could not explain the labels
Joseph Wilson. at present an inmate
of the Elmira Reformatory testified
that Miss Burns told him she loved
Brooks; that she had heard he was
running after another girl, and that If
he threw her over he (Brooks) would
suffer for it.
Several other witnesses repeated tes-
timony given by them before Justice
Mayer and the hearing went over until
tomorrow, when Ruth Dunn is to be
called
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
AsSAILED PHILIPPINE POLICY.
Outrages in Philippines It's Natural
OutgrOwth, said McLaurin of Mis-
sissippi.

sissIppi.
Washington, May 15.-An extended
speech by Mr.. McLaurin of Mississippi
ir opposition to the pending Philippine
government bill was a feature of to-
days session of the Senate. The Mis-
sissippi senator vigorously assailed the
policy being pursued by the United
States in the Philippines. He depre-
Gated the outrages perpetrated in the
islands, whether they were committed
by the FiliDinos or by the Americans.
They were the natural outgrowth of
the governments policy. for which the
Republican party was responsible. He
urged the abandonment of the policy in
the interest of humanity and justice.
He declared that the minority was not
discussing the pending measure to OBJ
tain political capital, as all the
political material which the
Democrats desired had been
made for them by the Republicans in
Congress.
The Senate passed the bill providing
for the erection of a union railway
station in Washington and the meas
ure making appropriations for the sea-
coast Notifications of the country.
McLaurin's Novel Position.
III MS speech MI. McLaurln QueS-
toned the sovereignty of the United
States over the philippines on novel
grounds. He said that the law pro-
Vides that a person could not purchase
a lawsuit. He held, therefore. that in
all reason, justice and conscience we
could not acquire, either by purchase
or by treaty, territory whose inhab-
itants were in reVolution-and success
full revolution-against their then rec
ognized sovereignty.
In purchasing the Philippines, he de-
clared, we purchased only the right of
criminal aggression.
Mr.. Spooner interrupted to contend
that the United States had acquired a
perfect title to the Philippines by the
Paris treaty.
Did we have that perfect title on
Feb. 4, 1899 when our trouble began
with the Filipinos?" inquired Mr.. Nc
Laurin.
1--WE had the right" responded Mr..
Spooner ito whip any troops that at
tackled our forces anywhere under
Gods heavens" He said, however. that
the United States title to the Philip
pines was not perfect at that time.
Mr.. McLaurin maintained that Spain
was responsible for the firing upon our
soldiers by the Filipinos, as the Fill
pinos were Spanish subjects. Therefore,
the United States should have demand
ed satisfaction from Spain and not have
entered upon war with the Filipinos.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16

by Judge Andrews in the Superior
Court. In the meantime four members
of the provincial police left by the lis
o'clock Canadian Pacific Railroad train
for Three Rivers with orders to secure
a tug there and try to intercept the
Spray. The latter town is ninety
miles from Quebec and just half way
between here and Montreal.
The petitions were sworn to by Mrs.
Gaynor, who alleges that her husband
and Greene were taken away against
their consent and without giving them
time to see counsel or take legal meas
ures to prevent their arrest. While the
petitions were being prepared a spe-
cial train was ordered over the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad and at $50 O'Clock
the chase began.
On the train were Messrs. Cannon
and Chauveau, attorneys in the case
who are bearers of the petition High
Constable Gale and eight detectives.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
COULDN'T CATCH THE SPRAY.
Quebec Officers Failed Completely
at Three Rivers.

Quebec Officers Failed Completely
at Three Rivers.
Montreal, May ia special to the
Gazette from Three Rivers says:
The tug Spray. with Chief Carpenter,
his aides and Col. Gaynor and Capt.
Greene prisoners, passed Three Rivers
at 7:15 o'clock this evening under full
head of steam. Two Quebec police
men and two detectives. who arrived
here by special train this afternoon,
went to the wharf and remained there
in waiting for the Spray. -
They held the ferry boat Glacial in
readiness to go out into midstream
when the Spray hove in sight. Sud
denly the looked for tug appeared and
the ferry boat hurried out into mid
stream. but the fleet little tug was
ploughing through the waves at a rapid
speed, and before the ferry reached the
middle of the river the Spray was a
hundred yards in the lead and gaining
rapidly. The chase was kept up for
two miles, but it was a hopeless race,
and the ferry boat and officers returned
to the city. At o'clock the officers
again boarded the ferry boat and
started for Sorel. hoping to overtake
the Spray at that point. There is not
a remote probability that they will be
able to do this.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
THE MACABEBE SCOUTS.
Water Cure No Worse Than Native
Vino, Said Capt. Hall.

Washington, May 15.-Capt. Lee Hall,
formerly of the Thirty-third Volunteer
Infantry, was the witness before the
Senate Philippine Committee to-day.
He was in command of a company of
Macabebe scouts. He said these were
deadly enemies of the Tagalogs. He
had heard of instances of the water
cure. but said he saw none. The water
cure. he thought. Nas no worse in it's
effect that the native vino. The Fill
Pine prisoners were treated as we'll as
American soldiers, except that they
were made to work.
Senator DIETRICH called attention to a
picture in w J. Bryan's Commoner
showing the Macabebe as a naked ne
gro. with Agulnaldo standing beside
him. Capt. Hall said the Macabebe was
a Malay, not a negro, and that when
he was a soldier he was clothed. He
said the Filipino was not ready for
self-l government.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
ST. VINCENT'S PERIL
LA SOUFRIERE CONTINUES IN
STATE OF UNREST.
FURTHER ERUPTION FEARED.
POPULATION IN A MISERABLE CON-
DTTION.

Poisonous VapOrs Cause sickness
Dead Bodies Is Driving People
From IsIand-StarvatiOn Threat
ems Poorer Glasses of Afflicted Dis
trict-British Scientists Arrive to
Make Investigation of the Volcanic
Conditions.
Kingston, Island of st. Vincent, B.
W. l.. May 10, Tuesday-No person has
yet been able to approach within eight
miles of the new crater of the Soufriere
volcano. But judging from what can
be seen from a considerable distance,
the old lake at the summit of the
mountain has disappeared. The nu-
merous assures in the mountains sides
continue to throw out vapor, and the
subterranean murmurings and tremb-
lings indicate continued unrest. Dur
ing the afternoon of Monday a dense
volume of steam and smoke rose from
the volcano and the whole island was
covered by a peculiar mist. The in
halation of noxious vapors here is in
creasing the spread of sickness.
Starvation threatens the poorer
classes of the afflicted district.
Nearly every remaining negro hut in
the Carib country contains decayed
bodies and the horrible stencil is driv-
ing people away. Mutilated bodies are
tied with ropes and dragged to the
trenches where they are buried. Some
times bodies are cremated.
The local government is feeding and
sheltering about 5000 refugees.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
THINK THEY WERE KIDNAPPED.
This Accounts for Action of Quebec
Authorities.

Montreal, May 15.-The pursuit of the
tug Spray by the Quebec authorities is
probably due to a misunderstanding of
the situation, owing to the quick ar
rest there. The provincial police at
Quebec evidently think Gaynor and
Greene were kidnapped by American Of
ficers.
Donald MacMaster, counsel for the
United States government, who plan
ned and directed the arrest, returned
from Quebec this evening.
"A legal arrest was made in a legal
way" he stated to the Associated Press
correspondent. "Gaynor and Greene
are wanted here to answer to charge
laid before an extradition commission
er. The people in Quebec who are rails
ing so much fuss must misunderstood
the whole thing. There has been 40
kidnapping"
Marion Erwin of Macon, Ga, district
attorney for the Southern district of
Georgia, swore out warrants before
Judge DesNoyes. calling for the arrest
of John r. Gaynor and Capt. Greene,
the two contractors indicted in Georgia
in connection with the Savannah
frauds. Gaynor and Greene have been
for some time past stopping at the
Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. The eX-
tradition of wealthy Americans in Que
bee has in the past been attended
with a great deal of diff
Guilty, and so Mr.. Erwin, following
out plan of action devised
to secure possession of the two men.
laid his information in the Montreal
courts. The warrant was entrusted to
Chief Carpenter of the local detective
bureau, who. with some of his assist
ants, went to Quebec and this morn
ing arrested the men, placed them on
board a tug and started for this city.
Mr.. Erwin is advised by the law firm
of Manchester & Hickson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
MUDD ON MACLAY'S HISTORY.

He Proposes to Prohibit Its Pur-
chase-Was Responsible for Schley
Inquiry.
Washington, May 15.-Mr. Mudd of
Maryland gave notice in the Senate to-
day that he would move an amend
ment to the naval bill, prohibiting the
purchase of Maclays history. the an
imadversions in it against Admiral
Schley being responsible, he said, for
the court of inquiry. If the history
had been clear of partisan feeling. and
had the historian accepted the high
minded thought pronounced by Schley,
that there was glory enough for all"
the American nation would not now be
the butt of criticism among the naval
officers of the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
WANT PRISONERS INTERCEPTED.
Attorney General of Quebec Holds to
kidnapping Theory.

kidnapping Theory.
Montreal, May 15.-The provincial
detective office in this city received a
perplexing message from the Attor-
ney Generals Office in Quebec, saying
that Detective Carpenter did not ar
rest Gaynor and Greene, but that they
were carried off by three American de-
tectives The instructions given by the
Attorney General are to the effect
that the chief of the provincial detec-
tives here is to intercept, if possible,
the boat carrying the prisoners.
The authorities here claim that
there is not the slightest danger of a
serious conflict between the detectives
who have arrested Gaynor and
Greene in Quebec and those trying to
overtake them. Detective Carpenter
has power to make arrests anywhere
in the province of Quebec on a warrant
issued within the province.
To Close Canal Gates on Spray.
Sorel Que, May 15.-Instructions
have been received here to close the
gates of the Richeleu canal so that
the tug Spray cannot pass through en-
route to the United States.
Due at Montreal at $3.50 n. IN.
Montreal May 15.-The Spray passed
Sorrel, forty-fve miles from here. at
11:45 D. m. She is due here about $3.50
a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
OBSERVED MEMORIAL DAY.
Brotherhood of Engineers Paid I'm
usual Honor to Virginia.

Norfolk, Va. May 15.-For the first
time in it's history the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers adjourned a SEES
sion of its biennial convention in OBJ
servance of a patriotic holiday. A gath
ering in the afternoon, over which
Chief Arthur presided, named the
various committees.
This afternoon a large number of
the delegates went to Elmwood Gene
terry and witnessed the Confederate
memorial ceremonies, while hundreds
of them saw the parade Of military,
artillery and veteran camps.
There will be no session of the body
tomorrow.
Virginia day." will be observed by
a trip through historic Hampton
Roads to Cape Henry Fort Monroe
and Newport News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
THE CANAL NEGOTIATIONS.
Agreements With Colombia, Costa
Rica and Nicaragua at Last Com
pleted by Secretary Hay.

Washington, May 15.-The negotia-
tons between Secretary Hay and the
ministers from Colombia, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, looking to the acquire
ment of the necessary rights for the
construction by the United States gov
eminent of either the Panama or the
Nicaragua canal have at last been con-
cluded and to-day the Secretary of
State sent to the Senate three agree
ments covering the ground. The Sec
rotary, in transmitting the agreements,
made no comments upon them.
They are, as stated at the depart
ment, engagement to enter into treaty
relations with the United States upon
the basis therein stated after Congress
shall have selected route and the
President shall have been duly author
lied.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
CoLISIA VOLCANO SMOKING.
Mexican Central Railway to Defect
Its Line Because of 1t.

City of Mexico, May 15.-It is re-
ported here that the Mexican Central
Railway will defect it's line under con-
struction from a point on it's Guadala-
jara division to Manzanillo in order to
avoid proximity to the volcano of Co.
lima, which has been more or less
active ever since the earthquake at
Chilpancingo. There is much alarm at
present among residents of Colima,
owing to the activity of the volcano,
which is smoking Many slight earth
quakes have been experienced, terrify-
ing the people engaged in farming.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
CIRCUS MEN INJURED.
Six Hurt in Wreck of FOrepnuSh and
Sells Bros Train.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 15.-Six canvas
men were injured, three OF them seri-
ously in a wreck Of the canvas and
wagon train of Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers circus at o'clock this morn
ing at Marysville, six miles west of
this city.
Those who are seriously injured are:
Columbus Davis, colored. of Martin
county, N. c.; Charles Berkeley, Louis
VILE, Ky, and Harry Sheaver, Spring
field, Mo.
They are hurt internally. The 9TH
ers are cut and bruised about the head.
They are:
Robert Clark of Altoona, Edward
Bargin of New York, James C. Brad
shaw, Richmond, Va.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of truck under a car carry
ing a large canvas wagon on which the
injured men were sleeping. Two cars
were wrecked.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
GEORGIA CITIES IN LUCK.
Macon, Athens and Rome Given In
creases I'm Their Public Buildings
Appropriations.

Appropriations.
Washington, May 15.-The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings has
agreed to amendments increasing the
proposed appropriations for public
buildings at Athens. Macon and Rome.
The Athens appropriation is fixed at
100000, instead of $25, 900, as in the
House bill. The appropriation for
Rome will be $4,000 for an addition of
land to the present site.
The Macon appropriation, as now
agreed upon, is $125. 900, and there is a
possibility If an increase of this so as
to secure a still larger appropriation
for the purchase of land so as to cover
the half square upon a portion of
which the present building is located.
The bill has not yet been completed,
and it is possible there may be further
Increases. The tendency of the COM
mittee is, however against any large
increases and against new buildings
for smaller cities. 1t is probable this
will stand in the way of Gainesville
and Townsville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
Mesieo 10 Recognine cuba.

City of Mexico. May 15.-The Mexi-
can government will establish a Legal
ton at Havana, accrediting a minister
plenipotentiary.
The first minister will probably be
the present consul general of this coun-
try at the Cuban capital Congress has
been asked to make necessary appro-
priauons.