davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19


No. collected cash fare Of three dollars and
fifty Of special service He failed to
issue cash fare slip for this required furthermore he
all the to Benton Kindly effect
discharge distinctly understood that all delin
this will be sumrnarily dealt with
w. Manager
wasn't letter to to the stoyenot that kind Of
fingered it Francis ought
fingered detective turned
smoker him and from a. cattleman to
'.dago.''
Bucks called the trainmaster Francis west, due
Benton that afternoon and luck would have
bring Brooklyn from the Yellowstone
passenger in Chicago again heating
wires with njunctons to take of Them good
care them business
profitable but it is hard work and trouble
with excursion in the beginning hoodoo for
mo be for to
felt especially gratifed know that
the precious load but what about the cash fare from
Medicine Bend Red Cloud? Bucks knew these things
couldn't trHed witl-not his line-and
pleasant prospect morning greeting right bower
passenger with
summary discharge. If only
given pay check than to Francis
up dollar.
Pat Francis, tacturn sphinx-lke, punching
transportation at that particular moment No the
Benton. Checking passengers keeping
ventiatos and the other the date limits working
pencils both hands both both ends OF the
both the time as5S
wasn't cnder to break the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

President Castro retains in his posses
sion, notifying US that San Carlos would
be attacked between January 16 and
January Is. that is 10 say. before the ar
rival Of United States Minister Bowen
at Washington. Another proof that the
attack was premediated is that the cir
cumstances that General Beilo, who is
in command of the fortress, received no
notification as to the object OF the Pan
ther in approaching the fortress similar
TO the written ultimatum that the Ger
man transmitted through the United
States consul to the Venezuelan repre-
sentative at Puerto Cabello when Fort
Libertador was shelled.'
The letter referred to above has been
communicat ted to certain legations.
The correspondent also saw Dr.. Tor
res Cardenas. President Castro's secre-
tary. DR.. Cardenas said: The Panther
attacked first. We have proof of it.
Germany may try to explain her con-
duct by asserting that the fort fired on
them first. but we deny it,
The Venezuelan war minister said;
1.-THE report that we fired first on the
Panther is stupid. Venezuela, being
aware that the guns of the fortress were
inferior and of shorter range than the
German guns, had learned by the ex-
perience of the shelling OF Puerto Ca
bello that if any one suffered it would
| be that fortress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
BOWEN VERY OPTIMISTIC.
Adheres 10 Belief That Settlement Is ut
Hand.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Minister Bowen
feels very optimistic tonight on the
future in the Venezuelan matter. He
adheres to the belief expressed by him
in the statement he gave out at mid
night last night that the case would be
settled soon and satisfactorily. His
latest proposition, the important feature
of which is matter of guaranty as a
preliminary to the raising of the block
ade, will be in the hands of the allies
by tomorrow afternoon and Mr.. Bowen
thinks an answer might be received in
Washington within very few days or
possibly Tuesday.
Mr.. Bowen declined tonight to dis
cuss the announcement made by a
Brussels newspaper to the effect that a
commission appointed by the United
States will be charged with the admin
istration of the maritime customs offices
in Venezuela. The inference drawn
from his remarks was that while the
statement as whole was incorrect. yet
there was an element of probability tc
some feature of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
"a TRATEsTY on JUSTICE. !"
New York Ir.shmen DenOunee she
Lyncn Trial.

New York. Jan. 25.-At meeting Of
delegates of the United Irish-American
Societies of New York presided over by
Daniel F. Colahan tonight resolutions
were adopted denouncing the trial and
death sentence of Colonel Arthur Lynch
as a travesty on justice.
a conference of representatives of
Irish societies was held here tonight
to consider the question of taking con-
certed action in behalf of Colonel
Lynch, recently sentenced to death in
England for treason. About fifty dele
gates were present when President r.
j. Kennedy, of the United Irish League.
called the meeting to order. Thomas
H. Romayne, addressing the meeting,
said:
Il advocate policy of silence, so far
as the American Irish in this country
are concerned. OF course the twenty
million American Irish must have a
heavy influence in England in case
they move conservatively. Therefore, /
think it best to await instructions from
: ireland, and especially from Australia,
where Colonel Lynch was born, and
where, of course, a deep feeling in his
behalf must exist. / understand that a
telegram was received in this city to-
day from an Australian gentleman say
/ ing that steps had been taken there to
invoke the clemency of the king in Col
onel Lynchs behalf"
Mr.. Romayne moved the appointment
of a committee of nine to act in bring
ing together the representatives of the
societies in the uniform action, and tc
act as a general committee for the
Irishmen of the city in behalf of Colo
mel Lynch. Mr.. Romayne was appoint
ed chairman, and the other members
were named as follows: F. Fl. McFar'
land, D. McMahon, Major Thomas D
Henry, j. I. Donlon, Michael Breslin, J
r. Smith, Hugh Curtin and Rober
IO'Flaherty.
The committee was Immediately or
ganized, and it was decided to call
general conference this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
GRATIFICATION In LONDON
TREATY TO SETTLE ALASKAN
DISPUTE WELL RECEIVED. ..

Great Subtraction Expressed by tho
Prsss-Takeu as Umdoubted Proof or
the Friendiin ii ess of Both Nations Dea
spite the Venezuelan Affair.
London, Jan. 26.-The signature of the
Anglo-American treaty to settle the
Alaskan dispute. at Washington Sat
urday. has given great satisfaction to
the English press on the ground that it
gives, at critical moment in the Ven
ezuelan trouble, an undoubted proof of
the uninterrupted friendliness existing
between Great Britain and the United
States. This is the point which is elab-
Grated in all the editorials on the SUBJ
| ject, almost to the exclusion of discuss
sion Of the intrinsic meritssof the ar
| rangement concluded. The treaty pro-
vides for mixed commission of six
! jurists three each to be chosen by the
contending nations.
| Little doubt is entertained here that
the United States senate will accept the
! treaty and that the commission will ul-a
timately meet in London, but regret is
expressed that no provision is made for
the appointment of an umpire, because
in the event Of the, commission being
equally divided in opinion, it Is said.
the controversy will be very little near
er settlement. One paper thinks that
in this event the dispute would be re-
ferred to The Hague tribunal. 1t Is
hoped, however, that the publication Of
the text of the treaty may show more
favorable prospect of the commission
arriving at a compromise thus settling.
a. standing dispute Of which, it is
admitted, a settlement is imperative IL
international friction Is to be avoided.
The Times rejoices at the constitu-
ton of the proposed commission, which.
it says implies "a high degree Of conf
dence on each side in the equity and
friendship of the other side. The same
commission, with an odd man added,
becomes virtually an arbitration court.
Though arbitration is a. very good thing
in its way. continues the Times, it is
not nearly so good as direct negotia-
ton. if only because it does not imply
so much mutual confidence and good
WILL SnOulQ IL unfortunately udppsH
that the commission be unable to arrive
at decision. no harm will have been
done to either party. We shall only OBJ
tain striking evidence Of the exceeding
complexity of the question and can then
resort to arbitration, but we fully be-
lieve that the commission will arrive at
settlement in the only manner which
leaves no sense of soreness or disap-
pointment on either side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
DEATH OF j. X. CLARK.
Brother of Senator Clark Dies Aftef
Family Reunion.

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Joseph K
Clark, brother of United States Senator
w. A. Clark, died to-day at the home
of his sister, Mrs. G. f. Miller, in this
city, aged sixty years. Mr.. Clark, ac-
com panied by his wife, came to Los
Angeles last Thursday to attend fam
ily reunion in honor Of the eighty-ninth
anniversary of the birthday Of his
mother. Mr. Clark was stricken with a
brain affection on Friday and sank into
unconsciousness, from which he never
rallied. Up to the time Of the attack
he was in his usual health.
Joseph K. Clark resided at Portland
Ore, near which city he had large min
ing interests. For many years he re-
sided In Butte, Mont. He was assocl-
ated with his brother Senator Clark
in mining enterprises. and with w. A
and J. Ross Clark in the sugar indus
try in this city. He leaves a widow
but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
TVOLCOTT JVITHDRAWS.
Urges People of Colorado 90 Accept
TeIIeF's Election.

Denver, Col, Jan. 25.-The climax in
the senatorial fight in Colorado came
tonight, when ex-senator E. o. VOL
cott the candidate of the so-called
"Stalwart" wing of the republican par
ty, announced his practical withdrawal
from any further contest, and urged the
people of Colorado to accept the situa-
ton as it stands, by the election of
Senator Henry M. Teller to succeed
himself. The announcement was made
in a signed statement in which Mr..
Wolcott charges certain republican
leaders associated with the anti-Wol-
colt forces in the republican ranks,
with treachery, deliberate and continu-
Gus. although he disposes of others of
the anti Wolcott crowd by characterize
ing them as "dupes'' of the main con-
spirators He refers to the refusal of
the anti Wolcott members of the
house to unseat the democratic men,
bers for Arapahoe county and calls it
"a crime against the republican party
and against justice" Mr.. Wolcott de-
clares that Lieutenant Governor Hag-
gott, when he withdrew from the sem
ate chamber and with less than a dozen
senators, whose seats were undisputed,
organized another senate, was assured
Of support by his associates, in the
state government, which support "fell
away from him." however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
TROLLEY strike DRAGS ON
MEN UNLIKELY TO FOLLOW
CLERGYMEN'S ADVICE.

inclination to stand by Barrett, Who ia
VindIcsted In the Report of the Min
issers' CGmmittee-EIanager ssWeIi
says He Does Not Wish to Hear Any
Mpre oVeriures from the Men.
Waterbury, Jan. 25.-In interviews
=. tonight the members Of the executive
committee of the striking trolleymen
state that they will in all probability
refuse to follow the advice of the COM
mittee of clergymen of this city.
This committee, consisting of the Rev.
William slocum, Rev Joseph Anderson
and Rev. F. B. Stockdale, talked with
General Manager SeweIl and with Will
liam Barrett, president of the Trolley
mems union, on Saturday and investi-
gated thoroughly as to the justice Of
the discharge of Mr.. Barrett by the
company.
Their report is practically a vindica-
tion Of Mr.. Barrett, as far as any con-
| duct which would warrant discharge,
! but advises the union to leave his case
out of the peace negotiations entirely,
and asks the men to go ahead with a.
settlement of the other differences.
| Manager Sewell on Saturday replied to
the proposed agreement submitted by
the men In the form OF an ultimatum,
and declared that he did not wish to
consider any further overtures for
settlement or a compromise Of the DIFF
ferences. One car was operated on the
West Main street line tonight after
| dark without hindrance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
Atlantic Express Wrecked.

Portland, Ore, Jan 25.-The Atlantic
express, which left here last night over
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company, was wrecked by washout
early to-day two miles east of Bing-
ham Springs The engineer and fire
men we're killed, and several passen-
gers were slightly injured. The heavy
rains Of the past forty-eight hours
have melted the snow In the mountains
and all the rivers and streams are
rushing torrents. One hundred and fif-
ty feet of track We're washed out and
the train ran into the Washout in the
darkness. The engine and tender turn
ed completely over and the engineer
and fireman were carried down with It,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
CHINA IN SERIOUS STATE.
Tang Fnh sians's Rebellion More
Grave Than Admitted

Tang Fnh siang's Rebellion More
Grave Than Admitted
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 25.-The steamers
Athenian and fremont arrived to-day
from the Orient, both having sailed
from Yokohama and arrived within an
hour of each other The steamers bring
further news of the revolution in Kan
su. One correspondent telegraphs to
the Shanghai papers from LashekoW to
the effect that, unless Tung Fuh Slang
is suppressed, the powers will soon find
themselves face to face with bigger
revolt than that of two years ago. Mis-
sionaries already are beginning to leave
the threatened district. A correspond
ent of the Shanghai Mercury in Kansu
wires:
"A crisis is imminent and the officials
are powerless to act. The Taoti is sup
pressing news. There is cause for
grave apprehension, unless Tung Fuh
| Slang is suppressed"
| Messrs. Rydbig and Soderstran, mis-
| sionaries, who have reached Shanghai
from Sinang, having come from the in
| terror because of the threatened revolt
| in interviews given to a German daily
paper of Shanghai, state that Tung
Fuh Slang is gaining ground and in
tends to lead his army to Singan,
where he will endeavor to make his
capital and place Pu Chun, who has
been proclaimed emperor, on the
throne Tung is himself enlisting
troops and everything also points to the
! fact that he has government support.
Kansu and Shensi are overrun by
Tung's spies All pro-foreign officials
are being removed from Sungan.
Pekin correspondents also tell of the
threatened outbreak in the northwest
and credit Yong Lu ''the real ruler of
China" with being behind the move
ment.
The Canton correspondent Of Hong
Kong paper states that the rebellion in
Kwangsi is more serious than ever
known. The rebels. 10000 to 10000 ir
number, have taken possession Of many
districts and towns and Pakngai, PAX
shek, Sishing, Syan, Hingyip and Lau-
chow are in their possession. They are
now marching into Yunnan, armed
with modern rifles. The names of theil
chiefs are Chan and LUX. The officials
at Canton are enlisting soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
HOWE & STETSON.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Young Child Died in West Haven from
Negrecf.s'3 ~

Young Child Died in West Haven from
Negrecf. ~
Medical Examiner Barnett, of West
Haven, spent considerable time yester-
day investigating the death of an eight
1nonths-old child. The case is one of
great privation and want.
William B. King, plumber by trade,
removed from New York lowest Ha-
ven about a month ago. Rooms were
procured by the family, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. King and the little child,
at the corner Of Wood street and
Fourth avenue, in a tenement house
known as the Mattress Factory" Mr..
King was unable to secure steady en-
ployment and he has had hard battle
| to procure enough necessities to keep
the family alive 1t appears that since
the advent of cold weather the family
have been nearly frozen several times
A short while ago the baby became Ill
with a very severe cold. The parents,
either through ignorance or poverty, or
both, failed to procure medical assist
ance. At an early hour yesterday morn
! ing the baby died.
! DR.. Barnett was notified and began
an investigation. He said last evening
| that the child, whose name was Court
! land B. King, had died of pneumonia
| brought about by failure to provide
sufficient heat and proper nourishment
The surroundings were found to be very
bad and the family were apparently
poverty-stricken. Medical Examiner
Barnett is of the opinion that the
child's death was due to the fact that
! it failed to receive proper attention
rather through ignorance on the part Of
the parents than to criminal negligence
He said that there would be no crimina
| action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
STEAMER D4WSON CITY SAFE.
Long Given Up for Lost bat Finally
Reaches Port

Popt Townsend Wash, Jan. 25.-The
steamer Dawson City, eighty-six days
from Nome, and long given up for lost,
reached port to-day under said after
tempestuous voyage. The entire trip
wasmarked by a succession of accidents
and exasperating delays, while the fury
of the elements seemed to combine to
hinder her passage to her destination
Soon after starting south the boilers
commenced leaking with the result that
the freshwater supply was consumed.
Then fuel began to run short and the
vessel was forced to resort to such can
vas as could be fashioned into sails.
The vessel put into Port Moller for fuel
and water and after remaining two
weeks started again only to run into
fierce storms, which drove her from her
course. Again fuel ran out so the DaW-
son CITY headed for Dutch HarVar to
refill her bunkers and tanks. At this
port her sailors deserted and refused to
continued the voyage. The run from
Dutch Harbor to this port was made in
twenty-five days, which is considered a
very good showing, considering the
weather and the facilities for handling
the vessel. The Dawson City brought
no passengers except her owner, Felix
Brown, oS Seattle, and his wife,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
CHAMBERLAIN ON A TREK.


In Wagon.
London, Jan. 25.-Celonial Secretary
Chamberlain started on Saturday on an
interesting wagon trek from Potche-
stroom to Mafeking, accompanied by
Mrs Chamberlain, Sir Arthur Lawley,
Major General Baden-Powell and 9TH
ers. Relays of mules had been arrang-
ed to enable the party to travel at
about ten miles an hour. There was
picturesque scene outside Ventersforp,
thfrty-one miles northwest of Potche-
stroom. commando of Beers met the
party and escorted it into the town. A
bouquet was presented to Mrs. Cham
berlain. The colonial secretary was
conducted to the house Of the landrost
and the commando of Beers drew up in
a half circle outside. Soon after Cen
eral. Delarey arrived and was cordially
received by Mr. Chamberlain, who In
troduced him to Mrs. Chamberlain.
After the presentation of an address
of welcome Mr.. Chamberlain made a,
speech to the commando in which he
congratulated the Beers on being the
comrades of so great and gallant a man
as General Delarey. The colonial sec
retary continued: Il hope he is my
friend, and I hope you all are my
friends. We fought a good fight, and
there is nothing to be ashamed of on
either side"
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech, which was throughout in
this vein, General Delarey unexpected
ly stepped forward and addressed the
Beers in Dutch, declaring his belief
that the colonial secretary was the
man to set things right in South Afri-
ca" These speeches made an excellent
impression. On proceeding on their
journey to-day General Delarey accom-
panied the party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
LOOMS LIKE CASTELLANE.
Counts Election to French Chamber
Seems Assured.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The election of a dep
uty in the Basses-Alpes district, rem
dered necessary by the invalidation of
Count Boni de Castellane's election by
the Chamber of Deputies on November
z, took place to-day. Castellane was
again candidate and was opposed by
Andre Siegfried. The contest was
strenuously conducted on both Sides
The result of the polling at the town
of Castellane, made known tonight,
shows majority of 500 for the count.
The returns from twenty other electo-
raj stations are still lacking, but the
reelection of Casteliane seems assured.
Later-Castellane has been elected.
Returns from six polling places are still
outstanding but they cannot affect the
result,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
BERRTGAN,S SUNDAY EsClPADE.
Grace Hospital Patient, Thimiy Clad,
Ran Through snowy streets.

Grace Hospital Patient, Thsniy Gl"d,
Ran Through snowy Streets.
Pedestrians and residents along
West Chapel street, near Grace hosp-
tai, were yesterday morning about
church time considerably excited by
seing a. man barefooted and hatless,
and in his pajamas, running through
the snow down Chapel street. Michael
j. Berrigan, of Fair Haven, was sent to
Grace hospital last Friday suffering
with alcoholism. His behavior has been
of the best since his arrival at the hos
pital.
At about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the nurse left Berrigan for a
moment he got out of bed and closed
and fastened the door. He then opened
the room window and jumped a dis
tance of several feet to the ground. He
ran through the snow out of the hos
pital grounds to Chapel street, to Day
street, to Edgewood avenue and thence
to Park street. AS he passed the house
of James Porter, at 1885 Chapel street,
he was seen by Mr. Porter, who gave
chase. Mr.. Porter is one of the train
cps of the Yale athletic teams, but Ber-
rigan was going SO fast that Mr.. For
far did not catch him until he had
reached the corner Of EdgeWo0d ave-
nue. and Park street. Mr.. Porten then
took Berrigan into No. 3's engine house
corner of Elm and Park streets, where
he was wrapped in blankets and the
hospital authorities were notified. He
was returned to the hospital in the am
bulance.
At the hospital it was stated that his
absence was discovered two minutes
after he left. Berrigan Is reported as
having suffered no ill-effects from his
escapade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26

Stamford, Jan. 25.-Rev. DR.. William
J. Long, for four years pastor Of the
First Congregational church, this
morning rendered his resignation. DIR.
Long has been in ill-health for some
time past and wishes rest. He is a
well known writer on natural history
subjects, and is the author Of number
Of books.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
PRES. SCHWAB'S HEALTH.
Ills Failure TO Convince People That 1t
Ia Good.

Palermo. Sicily, Jan. 25.-Charles M,
Schwab gave an interview to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent aboard the
steam yacht Margarita to-day. MIR.
Schwab appeared to be in good health,
mentally and physically. Asked wheth,
er he desired that it be stated that his
health was as perfect as it appeared
from his looks, he replied:
Better cable nothing at all, as the
more I say on the subject the less I
succeed in convencing."
Mr.. Schwab stated that he would
leave Palermo in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-26
woman suicides ,n Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Catherine
Walsh, wife Of Thomas Walsh, 612 SUIT
ton street, committed suicide Tonight
about o'clock by taking carbolic acid
Besides her husband she is survived by
nine children. Dependency over poor
health was the cauae for the suicide.