davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Foreign Notes.

Melbourne, Jan. 12-With regard to the complaint of Canadian manufacturers that the new tariff of the Commonwealth of Australia is injuring Canadian trade, the prime minister of the commonwealth, the Right Hon. E. Barton, says that Canada has benefited by thirty five years of pro lection and that he thinks the Canadians should appreciate the desire of Australia to place her manufactures upon sound basis like that of Canada.
 Paris, Jan 13-According to La Presse the battleship Massena is being fitted out to take President Loubet to St Petersburg to return the visit to France of the Rus sian czar. La Presse says the Massena will April that she will be escorted by three cruisers and that she will remain at St Petersburg three days, returning before the general elections.
 Rome, Jan. 12.-While train carrying workmen to repair suspension bridge near Brindis was passing over the bridge, the bridge collapsed and the train was preciptated into the river Callageres. Sev- eral men were killed and injured. The driver of the locomotive has fed. The stoker has been arrested. Both men will be prosecuted.
 London, Jan. 13.--From Shanghai the cor respondent oI the standard sends ues- patch to the effect that 1000 of the body guard of the Dowager Empress of China who joined in the attatck on the foreign at Pekin under Prince Yuan re turned to pekin with the Chinese court.
 Copenhagen. Jan. Fixing Oscar and the government have decided to present q bill to parliament permitting Iceland to have an independent ministry with head quarters at Reikiavik the capital of Ice land. Up to the present time the Icelandic minister has resided here.
 Yokohama. Jan 12--A report has been received here from Seoul Corea to the ef- feet that Russia without waiting for Co- ea's permission, has pushed it's telegraph line across the Toomen River into Corean territory.
 Yokahama, Jan. 12.-A fire in a wood of the house here has resulted in the death of twelve persons and the severe burning of twenty more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Photographic Briefs,

New York, Jan. 12.-John Koellner, the receiver of taxes of New Rochelle, who yes
 terday announced that he was short be- tween $6,O00 and S7,000 of the citys money.
 was arraigned in the police court today and | held under S10000 bonds to await the ac- 1 tion of the grand jury. He has not been able as yet to furnish bondsmen and he is i still in a cell at the police station. koell- ner bore most excellent reputation. To- day, however. his former friends one after another refused to go on his bonds. The examination of the books is now proceed ing.
 St. Louis, Jan PA fire of mysterious origin to-day caused damage estimated at $13O, GOO in the building on North Main street occupied by E. C. W. Meier China and Glass company. The building, d four story brick structure valued at S3O000, was ruined President Meier stated that $60, ,00O insurance was carried on the stock, which was valued at S1OO,000.
 Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 12.--The second trial of James Howard on the charge of killing William Goebel two years ago is proceeding rapidly, but so far no new testimony has been introduced. The commonwealth will conclude early this week and the defense claims it will present evidence that was not available at the former trial.
 New York, Jan. 12.--Fraulein Kathe Brandt, grandniece of Richard Wagner, the composer died to-day in this city. Frauein Brandt. who was a member of the German stock company at the Irving theater. under went an operation last Sunday for appendi- cits Her father is theatrical manager of Berlin.
 Washington, Jan. 12.-Hon. Henry C. Payne, of Milwaukee. who Is to succeed PostmasJer-Generai Emory smith in the cabinet, reached here tonight from Wscon- sin. He was accompanied by Mrs. Payne and by his niece. Miss Jones. MT. Payne will assume his duties the latter part of the week.
 Joliet, H., Jan. 12.-It is unofficially re ported here that the United States Steel Corporation has purchased the Fox Pressed Steel company's works, and that that plant will resume this week under new manage ment. Officials here cannot confirm the ru- nor.
 New York, Jan. 12.--Ewald Balthasar, six ty-seven years old. well known silk dyer of this city. committed suicide today at his residence. Mr. Balthasar was prominently connected with the silk industries and had extensive plants at Hayerstraw, N. '.
 Malone, \. r., Jan. 12-Snow has been steadily falling throughout northern New York for the past twenty.four hours, reach Ing depth of from twelve to fifteen inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Work men Give $1O,OOO.

Pittsburg, Jan 12.-Ten thousand dollars was yesterday contributed to the national fund for Mckinley me- morial by the workmen of Homestead It was one of the largest amounts for this purpose that has been raised in western Pennsylvania and the amount together with the names of those who donated it. will be forwarded to the headquarters of the Mckinley memo- rial commission in Washington early this week. The majority of the work ingmen gave a half days pay from the lowest laborer to the heads of depart nents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
MYSTERY DEEPER THAN EYER.
Mrs. Dennis Makes . Statement Which
 Puzzles Police

Washington, Jan. 12.-Mrs Ada Gil- bert Dennis, the fashionable modistc who was murderously assaulted on the night of the ninth of December was able for the first time to-day to make statement The police have been hopeful that what she would say would thro some light on the motive for the crime or lead to the discovery of the perpetrator, but Mrs Dennis state- ment contained nothing that would give any clue. She says she remembers. nothing preceding the attack upon her and said the blow was struck while she was asleep. Nor had she the remotest idea who committed the assault nor the motive for it.
 Mrs Dennis said she had not been out of the house during the evening of the night of the assault, and that before retiring she had locked the doors to the front and back parlors. The latter she occupied as bedroom. One feature of Mrs. Dennis statement that puzzles the police is that she said her revolver and her money were un- der her pillow when she retired When the crime was discovered the next morning the revolver was in a drawer of a secretary near by and the money was in a pocketbook in a box on a table near the bed. The police are more nys- tified than ever over the affair Mrs. Dennis condition to-day was very much improved and the attending phy- sician now believe she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
HUMAN SACRIFICE PRETENTED.
Chinaman Norrowiy Escapes Death for
 Having His Qucque Cut on.

Baker City, Oregon, Jan. 12.--A hu- man sacrifice was prevented by the timely arrival of some sisters of charity upon the scene in this city. Fly Wong, a paralytic Chinaman, who has been a county charge, was returned to the care of his countrymen in Chinatown While he was an inmate of the county hospi- tai his queue had been cut off On this account the Chinese made preparations to offer him as sacrifice to Joss. Fly Wong managed to get message to the sisters at the hospital and they res- cued him before his life was taken. It is asserted that all preparations for Fly Wong's execution has been completed when the sisters arrived at the joss house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
DEATH FIST WOW SEVENTEEN.
Another Victim of the Tunnel Disaster
 Expires,

New York Jan. 12.-The death list caused by the New York Central Tun- mel accident was to-day swelled to seventeen. Winfield Slutze, who had submitted to the amputation of one of his legs, died to-day at Flower hospi- tai. He was a salesman employed in this city and lived at New Rochelle. Richard Molineux, another New Ro- chelIe man, who is at the same hospi- tai, is reported to be in preearious condition He has a compound fracture of the right thigh and a torn arm. The other patients are progressing favora- bly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
U. SLRGEON KILLS HIMSELF.
Dr. Buchanan, Recently Assigned 10
 inc Constitution.

Newport, k. l., Jan. 12.TAssistant Surgeon J. J. Buchanan, US. N, cut his throat with a razor, ending his life while in delirium to-day, at his ward in the naval hospital on Coasters Harbor Island pr. Buchanan was assigned to duty on the Constellation January 9 About that date he was taken i'll with typhoid fever and was sent to the na- val hospital To-day while his nurse was out of the ward the patient left his bed and secured a razor with which he cut his throat several times. As sistant Surgeon Buchanan recently re- ceived his appointment from Texas, coming to this station from the cruiser Columbia. His age was twenty-four His friends have been asked for in structions regarding -the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
MIME. NORDICA IN A WRECK
WELL KNOWN SINGER SLIGHILY
 INJURED IN GEORGIA.
mons, Also Hurt-An Engineer Killed Trains Met Head on nt a sharp Curve -Nordica Thrown from Her Berth Muscles of Her Neck Strained.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 12.-As result of a collision between passenger train ano freight train on the Southern railway at an early hour this morning near Reeves station, twenty miles north of Rome, Mime. Lillian Nordica, the singer was injured and her accompanist, E. An engineer was killed and three other employees were injured:
 The dead: Frank Tracy, engineer, Atlanta.
 The injured: Mme. Nordica. F. Ro- maine Simmons, Guy Connally, engi- neer on the freight; George Florence, passenger conductor; Edward Lewis (colored), fireman.
 The train to which Mme Nordica' S private car was attached was a mixed passenger and freight, and left Atlanta last night for Chattanooga. It arrived at Reeves station at 3:30 o'clock this morning, where it had orders to meet a freight. Another train, which proved to be an extra freight, was on the sid ing a Reeves when the passenger ar rived, and the engineer of the passen- ger, evidently assuming that it was the train he was ordered to meet continued his run toward Chattanooga.
 A mile north of Reeves the passenger met the freight on a sharp curve. The two engines crashed into each other and Engineer Tracy in attempting to jump was killed.
 When the collision occurred Mime. Nordica was thrown from her bed to the floor It is understood her shoulder was bruised and the muscles of her neck strained. Dr. Darlington, the Southern railways surgeon here, stated tonight that he thought she would be able to fill her engagement tomorrow night. Mir Simmons sustained injuries to the right hand
 Mime. Nordicas car was not derailed. Both engines were badly wrecked and twelve cars. it is said, were burned. The engineer and fireman of the freight jumped and were both badly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
DEATH OF DR. HARDWOOD.
AN EMINENT NEW HAVEN DEFINE
 PASSED VAT.
At Ills Late Residence Last Evening Features of Ills Long and Useful Career Was in New Haven-His Pr0minen ce and Influence.

In the death of the Rev. Dr. Edwin
 evening, a his late residence, 433 Tenn pie street, a noted Connecticut divine long identified with New Haven, a scholarly man and gifted speaker and
 preacher, has passed away to the bet
 ter land. His name is inseparably and
 lllustriously connected with Trinity
 church, over which he presided for so
 many years, and ever with dignity and
 honor. He passed away like a shock
 of corn fully ripe and the places which
 knew him here will know him no more forever, yet in the history of Trinity his name will ever be assoeiat- ed among the names of it's many able dlvines whose work has lent lustre to this ancient sanctuary He was q man of genial presence coupled with dignity and his face bespoke his good birth and his mental refinement and culture He went in and out among us for a long period of years, his chief life work be- ing with Trinity parish, but of late he had not been in the minds of men or before the people owing to the infirmi- ties of years and the decline of his life's forces. When he retired from his work as rector of Trinity he did so be- cause of the approach of old age and not long afterWard he suffered shock of paralysis, and for many days he hung between life and death, finally rallyfng, however, to spend few more years on earth. In these last years he was rector emeritus of Trinity and he enjoyed the society of a very few friends and lived in seclusion and re- tirement owing to his weakened physi- cal state. Only few months ago his loved companion, the wife of his youth, passed away, and since her death he had failed vsibly. He leaves mem- ory that will be warmly cherished, both as a friend and a preacher of power by many who recall him in the days of his splendid mental activity and scholarly achievements. Many, indeed, of those dear friends of his of yore have already passed to the other shore. some of whom were among New Ha--, ven's foremost men, one of whom, the late ex-Governor Harrison. preceding him by only a few months. He sleeps the long sleep, but many yet remain who will pay tribute to his memory and cherish it in their heart of hearts.
 His last illness was one of but a few days. The news of his death will be received with much sorrow and deep regret by the many with whom he was acquainted during his long and useful life in the service of the Master.
 Deceased was born in Philadelphia August 24, 1922. and was accordingly in the eightieth year of his age at the time of death. He was educated in the
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
IS CAUSED BY NOSTALGIA
BREAKTNG DOWN OF AMERICANS
 IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Considerable Amount of it Believed by Medical Authorities to he Due to Homesickness-A Movement Under Devoted to U. s. News to Alleviate the Suffering.

Manila, Jan, 12.-Medical authorities here assert that a considerable amount of the breaking down among American residents of the Philippine Islands is due to nostalgia. The newspapers of Manila are urging the United States Philippine commission to make an ap- propriation for daily cabled news service from the United States, thus bringing Americans here into closer touch with their home life.
 A majority of the local papers, a number of army officers and civil of ficials and others have promised sub scriptions in an endeavor to obtain suf- fcient funds to meet the cable tolls for three months news service of hun dred words a day. An amount suf- ficent to cover the tolls for seventy words day has already been subscrib- ed. It is hoped that this news service can be inaugurated January 15. It will be devoted to American news ex olusvely. The government has offered to send news bulletins free toSall points on the military wires.
 With the exception of the church, the entire town of Quingua, in Bulican province. Luzon, has burned to the ground and thousands of F'ilipinos have been rendered homeless.
 News received from Batangas prov ince says that the expedition to Lobo-
 1C7or+ir,1nd on Seventh pooe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Aged sou,I,lngton Man Dies

Southington. Jan. 12.--Joseph Gridley, aged eighty-fve, one of the best known of the older residents of this town, died very suddenly at his home this morning of heart disease. After eating break fast this morning MT. Grldley sat down in a. chair and soon expired. He is sur vived by three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Want Roosevelt to Act.

Chicago, Jan. 12,-The Chicago branch of the American Transvaal league held meeting her tonight and adopted petition calling upon President Roose- welt to enforce the neutrality law. A large number of signatures of promi- nent men, judges, lawyers and others, was secured,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
BOER LA4GER PTURED.
Forty-tSvo Boers Including Major Vol.
 marans Taken.

Pretoria, Jan 12--The British forces have surprised and captured Boer 1aager twenty miles northwest of Err meIo. Forty-two Beers were captured, including Major Wolmarans,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Tucked AlbatroSs.

All wool Tucked Albatross, nothing any more desirable at present for waists, kimonas etc. This is all tucked ready to make up; all the new colorings, such as old blue, pink, cardinal, light blue, castor helio., nile rose, black and white. This fabric was made to sell for 59c yard. Trade sale price,
 Yard, 39e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Plaid Back Suitings.

54 inch all wool plaid back suiting for tailored dresses and separate skirts. These sold as high as $l.59 yard. Trade sale price, Yard, 54c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
A Velvet Sensation.

25 pieces IS inch polka dot silk We'll vets, in all good colorings, such as nile, corn flower, blue, terra cotta, emerald, salmon and black, This is used exten- sively for waists, jackets, and trim mings, and is new goods this season. Was made to sell for $125. On sale Monday, Yard, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
A SENSATION IN SAYBROOK
CITIZENS HAZE 4 PITCHED BJTTLE
 WITH BURGL4RS.
Stx Desperadoes Discovered in the viI- 1age Store at4 o'clock Yesterday Morn- tng-Two Of Them Sho. Before the Party surrendered--Their Wounds Not SerioUs-OMe of Them Brought to New Haven Hospital but Later Re- turned.

Saybrook, Jan. 12.--The little town of Saybrook at o'clock this morning was more startled than it has been for many year when the people were awakened by repeated revolver shots, and turning out found small sized battle in progress between Daniel Holmes the owner of the village store, and several other citizens on the one side and six burglars on the other.
 George Walker, local liveryman, was driving to his home here from a neighboring town and when he passed the Holmes store he noticed six men hustling about the store, taking articles from the shelves and carrying on gen erally in such a manner as to arouse his suspicious. Walker at once whip ped up his horse and drove to the home of Holmes. They then went to Walk CTS home and got two more men and some firearms and all four then went to the scene of the burglary. Proprie- tor Holmes was somewhat startled to observe a team standing near the door loaded with his merchandise and enough on the sidewalk to fill another team.
 The party then attempted to enter the store but all the doors were locked, Holmes fired a shot in the air in an at- tempt to intimidate the burglars, but in this he failed for almost instantly a shot came crashing through the win dow. No one was injured, however, for the villagers kept out of range of the windows, and yet were able to fire into them. In this manner two of the rob- bers were injured. One was shot through the head and another in the back Their companions thereupon sur rendered and told their captors that a confederate was waiting for them at the depot. This man was also arrested.
 It was thought at first that one of the burglars was seriously wounded and he was sent to the New Haven hospital by train. At the latter institu- tion it was found that the man was not dangerously wounded, and after dress ing the wound the man was sent back to the authorities in Saybrook, where he and his companions will be ar raigned in the town court in the morn ing The condition of the other wound ed man is not serious and he will be able to appear in court tomorrow.
 The burglars when locked up refused to give their names. Upon being searched the jalor found books on two of them bearing the names ''Haggerty" and Duffy" The books were pur- chased in Providence and business cards found on the other prisoners lead the authorities to believe that the men are from Providence and Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
he Howe & Stetson Stores.
 New Haven, Monday January the 13th HELPED WHOLESALERS
 TO
 UNLOAD. STOCK. That's why these Dress oads are so cheap. About hundred and fifty pieces at extremely low prices Now you know we don't say low prices without due thought. There's money saving in this Dress Goods sale that starts to-day.
Wool Cloaking.

54 inch black cloakings and cape material, very heavy and desirable; have sold for 2.75 to 375. Trade sale price, Yard 1.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
COlored Albatross.

27 inch all wool Albatross, for waists, dresses, house gowns, etc., in all new shadings, such as castor. pink, car-s dinal, light blue, old rose, nile, and white. This is regular 39c quality. Trade sale price, Yard 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
German Cruiser Sails,

Kiel Jan. 12-The German cruiser Gazelle has left here for Venezuelan waters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Wool Vigoreaux.

45 inch all wool vigoreaux, in all. spring colorings old blue, castor, sea foam, etc, made to sell for 75c. Trade sale price, Yard, 39ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
French AlbatrOSs.

colorings, such as grey, pink, old blue and red rose. Nothing more desirable. Actual value S9c Trade sale price,
 Yard, 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
French Henrietta,

45 inch all wool French Henrietta, in pastel shades, such as light grey, and biscuit colors. Usually 1.25 yd. Trade sale price, Yard, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
VigOreauX Examines.

AZ in all wool Vigoreaux Etamines in all the spring colorings; this fabric has sold for $1.00 yard Trade sale price, Yard, 39cs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
English Mohair.

42 inch English Mohair, very lustrous finish, in grey only. Real value 69c. Trade sale price, Yard, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Black Percaline.

36 inch fast black Percaline. a very
 fine quality and tastefully moired.
 Worth 121sc yard. For Mondays sell-5 ing, Yard, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

The burglar brought to the hospital in this city gave his name as James Morris, aged twenty-five, of Bost on, His wounds were not serious. He was shot in the back but the bullet appar- ently had spent about it's entire force and made but slight flesh wound. He had several cuts about his body but none of them very painful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Silk and Wool Sublime.

40 inch silk and wool Sublime, in hello
 only. Real value s1.00 yard. Trade sale price, Yard, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
Lining Specials.

36 inch satin striped Perca Silk, itl fast black only, used extensiyely for petticoats and lining; never sold for less than 2oc yard Ready for Monday,ss. selling. t.~., Yard 1Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
4 CAPTAIN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-01
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