davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
AUSTRIA And RUSSIA FIRM
DETERMINED TO SEE REFORMS
CARRIED oUTIN MACEDONIA.
Confersnes Between the Gar and EN-
peror Francis Joseph Results In Send.
ing Another Note TO the Porte-vic-
Tins of the Trouble to be Cared For
Both sides at Fault.

Vienna, Oct. 4.--As an outcome of the
conference between the czar and En-
peror Francis Joseph at Muerzsteg, the
governments of Austria and Russia
have sent the following telegram to the
ambassadors of those countries in Con-
stantinople. The kilograms were couch
ed in the following terms:
'You were recently instructed to de-
clare that Austria Hungary and Russia
adhere to the task OF pacification
which they have undertaken and are
resolved to persevere with the pro-
gramme drawn uD at the beginning OF
the year, Notwithstanding the difficult
ties hitherto opposed to its execution.
For, indeed, while on the one hand the
revolutionary committees have pro-
voked disturbances and deferred the
Christian population OF the three villa
vets from cooperating in the execu-
tion of the reforms, on the other hand,
the representatives of the sublime porte
entrusted with their application have
been generally wanting in the neces-
sary zeal and have not been imbued
with the idea which inspired these
measures.
Both powers are united in the de-
Termination 70 show that 1t is their
firm resolve to insist on the execution in
their entirety Of those reforms which
were accepted by the porte and which
are calculated to guarantee general se-
curity. In this connection you will re-
ceive detailed instructions without de-
lay.
While the powers recognize to the
full the porte's right or duty to sup
press the disorders fostered by the in
/ surrectionary agitation Of the Mace
donian committee, they at the same
time deplore the fact that this sup
preston was accompanied by excesses
and cruelties from which the peaceful
inhabitants suffered. 1t, therefore, APP
pears to them to be their urgent duty
to come to the assistance of the vic
Tins of these regrettable occurrences
and the above mentioned instructions
will acGuaint you with the details of
the humanitarian action which they
deem necessary with the object of sup
porting the inhabitants who have been
deprived os all means o. existence. fa-
cilitating their repatriation and restor-
ing the villages, churches and schools
destroyed by fire. y.
The Austro- Hungarian and Russian
governments entertain the firm hope
that their continued endeavors to es-
tablish lastinS peace in the sorely
tried provinces will attain their object
and they are convinced that their inn
partial advice will be needed by all to
whom it is addressed in their own in
terests.
BY command of his majesty my au-
gust master, request you to commune
cate the foregoing to the Ottoman gov
ernment, after you have arrived at an
understanding with your Russian Cor
Austrian) colleague. who has received
identical Instructions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
The Wagner Festival.

Berlin, Oct. 4.The United States,
Germany, England, France, Russia,
Austria Hungary, Norway, Italy and
Spain were represented by composers,
conductors or singers at the interna
tional concert at the Philharmonic to-
night which closed the Wagner festival.
"A brilliant and enthusiastic audience
was present. The overture to 'sOedipus
Tyrannus,' by Professor Paine, Of Har-s
ward, was well received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
HoNoURABLEs 60 TO CHURCH
Martial Music Breaks sabbath Quiet In
trg#4 lin Boston. III

Boston. Oct 1.-The auietness of the
Sabbath was stirred to-day by the
sound of martial music as the Honour
abb Artillery company of London and
their hosts. the Ancient and Honour
able Artillery company of this city,.
marched through some Of the Backbay
streets to Trinity church. The services
in that edifice had been arranged by the
British residents of this city and the
parade included besides the two military
bodies. those army and navy veterans
of the British service whose homes are
in this city The novelty of a military
parade on Sunday proved very attrac-
tive and the line of march was well
lined with spectators. + u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
HON. w. S. BISsELL ILL.
Postmaster General Under Cleveland I'm
4 Serious Ca'ndition. ..- Il.

Buffalo, Oct 4.-Hon. Wilson S. Bis
sell, postmaster-g general in the Cleve-
land administration, is seriously ILL., Mr..
Bissell recently returned from a long
vacation in the east and resumed his
law practice.
his work, but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until to-day. His
physician declined to confirm or deny a
rumor that Mr.. Bissell is suffering from
an internal cancer. =. I
"Mr. Bissells condition is serious" he
said. 'That is all we care to say in re-
gard to his illness at present"
Mr.. Bissell sleeps most of the time
and suffers no pain. ~ r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Westport Banker Dies.

Westport; Oct. 4.-Henry e. Sher-
wood, one Of the most prominent citi-
zens of Westport, died at his home to-
day after short illness Of typhoid
pneumonia. For thirty-five years past
Mr.. Sherwood had been teller of the
First National bank, and for many
years he was treasurer of the town.
Mr.. Sherwood was sixty years of age
and is survived by widow and seven
children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
TWO FRIENDS SUICIDE.
Belief That They Planned to DO Away
with The hemselves.

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-George William
son, of Chicago, and Marvin Welch, of
Janesville, Wis, clerks in the auditors
department of the Central Union Tele-
phone company, have committed sui
eide by shooting themselves through the
head. The two were brought here from
Chicago by the company four months
ago and were close friends. They killed
themselves at separate boarding houses.
The officials are investigating in the be-
lief that the two friends planned the
double suicide. Williamson's suicide is
thought to have been the result of dis.
appointment in a love affair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
PARNELL CAUSES RIOT.
His Candidacy for Parliament REESE ntsd
by NationaIfsts.

Il London, Oct. 4. The candidature OF
John Howard Parnell, brother Of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, at the
parliamentary election for South Meath,
which is deeply resented by the Red
mondites, led to a riot yesterday, when
John Redmond and other nationalists
went to speak in support of their candi-
date, David Sheehy. The rival factions
came to blows at Dunshaughlin. Bludg-
cons and stones were used and many
persons were injured. John Redmond
in his speech denounced J.. III. Parnell
as a traitor to Irish unity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
CLAIMS MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
AnGEnortto Save Albert Steiner May be
Made.

Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 4.-Oficials of
the American Bridge company are
interesting themselves in the case of
Albert Steinert, former employe, who
went under the name of Charles Lewis,
and who was sentenced to term of
ten wears in the Massachusetts, state
prison at Charlestown. Steiner as
serts that his arrets and conviction Is
one of mistaken identity and the officers
of the bridge company here are in
clined to believe his story.
An investigation will be made at once
and il Steiner's story is found to be
true an effort will be made to secure
his pardon.
For more than year past up to
August % of this year, Steiner was
employed at tie American Bridge
works in this city. On that date he
drew $3.50 on account and went away
for a sew days trip. The next heard
of MIN was letter to J. Henry Klein,
the eompany's paymaster, saying ne
had been arrested on August 20 on
charge of highway robbery alleged to
have been committed on August Is, on
which day Steiner, according to the
company's record here, was working in
Trenton. Steiner requested an atfida-
Wit srom Mr.. Klein setting forth this
fact. The affidavit was sent but Steiner
writes back that before the affidavit
reached him the ten year sentence was
imposed despite his plea for delay.
Steiner claims also that the sentence
was made heavy because Of other Of
fenses which he was alleged to have
committed.
Little is known of Steiner here OUT
side his employment with the company
and the fact that he had served a term
in the New Jersey state prison for an
offense of which he says he was also
innocent
The American Bridge eompany's Bos-
ton office has been requested to make a
thorough investigation Of the case.
Steiner is sixty years of age. 1t is not
known here where in Massachusetts the
crime is alleged to have been commit
ted.
Boston, Oct. 4.-The records in Chief
Inspector Watts office show that
Charles Lewis. sixty years of age, a
machinist, giving Fifteenth street, Phil
adeIphia, as his residence, was arrested
on September 10 last in New York on
an indictment warran. issued in this
city charging him. IN company with
three others. with breaking and enter
ing several houses in Brighton. Rox-
bury and Dorchester. He was brought
to Boston by Inspector Cronin, keld in
5000 bonds and later sentenced to state
prison for not more than fifteen nor less
than ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Memorial service for Herbert.

London, Oct. 4.-By the kings COM
mand a memorial service for Sir. Mi
chael Herbert will be held in Marlbor-
ough House chapel, adjoining st, James
palace, on Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
New servian Cabinet.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. A new cabi-
net has been formed with the following
as its leading members; Premier, Gen
eral Gruios; foreign minister, Andra
Nikolics: interior minister, Stoian Pro-
tics. and war minister, Colonel Andre
jevics. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Turbine Steamer Is the Ress.

London, Oct. 4.-The Allan line has
ordered at Belfast 12,0OO-ton turbine
steamer, the first of this kind to be
used on the Atlantic. The new steamer
is designed for the mail service between
Liverpool and Canada. She will have a
speed of seventeen knots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
A Slight Earthquake shock

st. Louis, Oct. A slight shock of
earthquake was felt in Carondolet, the
southern part of the city, at S:55 to-
night. The seismic disturbance lasted
about one minute and caused alarm
among the citizens. At the same time a
slight shock was felt in the western
portion Of the citys
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Ja m es Fender Found Pend.

James Pender, aged fifty-one years,
was found dead at his home, 100 Olive
street, early yesterday by one of his
family. Death was due to gas poison
ing, which Medical Examiner Bartlett
thought due to accident. Pender leaves
q wife and several children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
CONVENT MUST PAY ss,

Decision In Favor Of Miss Archer of
y London, Ons.
\ London, Ontario, Oct. 4.-Miss Mary
Archer, formerly Of Milwaukee, who
sued the Sacred Heart convent for dam
ages for dismissal from the order and
incarceration in an asylum on the
ground Of insanity, and also for remu-
neration for seventeen years service,
has been awarded $4,000 damag 81, 900
for wages and $1,000 for wrongful dis
missal after her liberation from the asy-
lun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
ss, o " i'm Min i, esota.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 4.-Snow be-
gan falling here this morning and con-
tinued for more than three hours, sew
eral inches covering the ground. 1t
was the first of the season and was
driven by; high northwest wind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 4.--Mrs. Will
liam H. Mestayer, known professionally
few years ago as Theresa Vaughn,
died to-day at Worcester Insane hospi-
tai Of paresis. She was a member of
the OFT family, famous in theatrical cir
pleas =. s5.s 5sy 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
CLASH REPORTED.
Turkish and Bulgarian Troops wiiI
Maintain Order.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 4.News has
been received here from the frontier of
fighting between Turkish and Bulgarian
troops at Demir- KAPPA, both sides sus-
tanning losses. s2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
A Penn.yIv..,a Chief Justice Dead.

Montrose, Pa, Oct. 4.--Chief Justice J.
Brewster McCollum, of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, died at his home
here last night after an illness Of about
two years, !. IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
POsT-SEAssON GAMES.
Great Crowd. at Ye.terday,s BassbsII

Great Crowds ut Yesterday's Baseball
contcsss-Th scores.
st. Louis, Oct 4.--The ST. Louis
American league team easily defeated
the st. Louis Nationals to-day AT
tendance 1876 The score by innings:
RHE.
American .......031 0.02s00 3--9 12z O
National ........ % OIL 0100s0 o.
Z Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden;
Brown and O'Neill.
Chicago, Oct 4.-The American league
team turned the tables on the Nationals
to-day. Attendance 16,soo. The score
by innings:
R.HE.
National ......0 Q l 4 0 o o O 0-2 81
American ......2 0 / 0201 0 4-10 Ia
Batteries Taylor and Killing; owen
and Sullivan.
Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-The Cincinnati
National league team to-day took the
second games of the series from the
Cleveland Americans for the Ohio
championship by their timely hitting.
The attendance was over 6,OO0 The
score by innings:
R.HE.
Cincinnati ......4. . ! 082s0O o 80 IL 2
Cleveland 1880 0 o 01s0s0 2 0-s3 IL
Batteries Ewing and PETIT; Moore
and Benis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

the puncne0n floor, cleaning it BY the
same hard process. When the weather
was bad Peggys tasks were doubled.
and her struggle with marks of New
Salem clay became hopeless.
Shickshack's wife never seemed to
look up; plodding along the street, her
sullen eyes fixed on the ground, she ex-
changed no word with a neighbor.
Shickshack's disgust was extreme with
sordid housekeeping he had nowhere
encountered in an Indian village.
The changes in Peggy Shickshack
were not without influence on her
schoolmates, but the Spaniard, with
pride of her own, held aloof from
them. They swung their feet from
tall benches and whispered behind
their books while Peggy fiercely
studied. When the Testament class
stood up she was at the head. Her
progress through the simple course was
so rapid that Minter Grayham calcu-
lated she would know in a year all
that he was able to teach her.
Antywine, whose stepmother had
AO'OA OS1AC HILL " oCAOO1, Was ulOG-
teen years old, and could not read.
Peggy began to teach him d..
long spring twilights. There was a
large stone halfway across the valley.
sheltered as the sun slipped north of
afternoons, under which Peggy hid her
outgrown lesson book for Antywine.
Whatever direction his days hunt led
him, he made a detour to arrive at the
stone, and if he arrived first, sat down
to study. If Peggy, carrying her dinner
reticule home from school, reached
it first, she waited.
They sat and held their book to-
gether. English spelling provoked
Canadian EXPLANATIONS; but he had
to spur him not only Peggy, but the
powerful example of Sieur Abe Lin
coin, studying every spare minute
Antywine knew where the best swim
ming places were in the Sangamon.
Sometimes he came to his lesson, his
blond hair separated into dark ciinging
tendrils, which, as they dried, became
a powder of gold-dust curls around his
face and temples. If Peggy could not
keep her fingers from touching this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

Copyright. 1899, by Herbert 8. Stone & Co.
A STORY OF YOUNG ILLlN0

send Ann to the door to inquire what
he wanted. He had a parcel in his left
hand, and sometimes held it before him
and sometimes hid it behind his back,
keeping his right hand ready to uncap
himself if she appeared. There was
not anything in the woods or on the
prairie which Antywine feared. But
Ann Rutledge represented to his mind
the power of society; and he was COM
ing to sue that power. She entered,
singing, from an inner room, and
paused, throwing her long braids
behind her back when she saw the Can
adam at the door.
He snatched off his cap, standing
erect, narrow of hips and shoulders
and full in chest, an elegant lightness
OF make and grace of carriage setting
him apart from English-Americans,
and fixed his wistful blue eyes upon
her.
Come in, Antywine La Chance"
mo, mamselle. I will stand here"
Did you want to see any one?"
Il want to see you.''
Here l am The girl dimpled at
his embarrassment.
Nam selle, I have to ask of you
favor. Will you do me the kindness
to look at what bring in my hand?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-05

fleece, Antywine pretended he did not
know it. His hands and shoulders
worked as hard as his mind. With
shrugs and gesticulating fingers he
flung English spelling all around.
When he encountered terrific word he
would throw down his book and jump
on it. But Antywine's moccasins
were light; he did not damage the
learning under his feet. His RACES
were RACES of laughter. Whatever he
did SO delighted Peggy that she said:
ut makes me almost laugh out in
school to think how you dance on your
speller!"
drO Lorimer neither showed himself
again in New Salem nor made any
other attempt to kidnap the Indians
adopted daughter, her guardians anx-
iety relaxed to ease. He thought:
"These white men in this vilalge are
my friends; they will take my part
The young chief Abe is as strong
as three Pedro Lorimers, and his hand
is with me"
Every Sunday Mahala Cameron
father preached in the schoolhouse, and
nearly all the people, whether they &C
cepted the Cumberland Presbyterian
creed or not, went to the service. Wild
plum groves made bouquets of snow
on the prairies. The woods were full
of flowers, having such fragrance as
breaks only from old loam All the
trees, from the rich green of the pc
can to the delicate and slowly deepen
ing maple gave out their foliage to
the sun. The Judas tree burst out like
flame in the forest.
Happy boys were seen coming home
from the river of evenings with strings
of croppies, bass, and pike. Half-yearly
muster day came, when the local mi
litia stepped out in awkward sqauds
and practiced such military tactics as
the leader knew to the squeak of a
fife and the thump of a drum. Anty-
wine put himself among the boys. He
liked life and movement. But Shick-
shack stood and looked gloomily on.
He knew that his own people, the Sacs,
were being crowded in their reserva-
ton, and this play of war might some
time become reality. Whisky was plen-
tiful of muster days. Antywine no.
ticed that Lincoln did not touch it.
Having considered the height and
strength Of Sieur Abe, he also spat out
of his mouth taste of fiery stuff
pushed between his lips by a Grove
boy, and decided that he would fight
rather than be forced to drink.
Sticky Green and Ann Rutledge's
brother were home, working in thei,
fathers fields. Young Yates was seen
at intervals during the summer. The
boys and girls Of New Salem found 9
world Of material for their own happi.
ness. There were cuttings, where thu
older women labored in the afternoon
and young men and women came t.
evening games.
! - 1913, r.-..
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-19
NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
sHoRTRIDGE SENATORS ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR A BIG TRIAL.
Prominent soIons Charged with the
Crime of Treason-shortrfdge and
NJ. I. III. 8. News Notes.

These are busy days with the members
of the Shortridge High School Senate. and
the youthful solons are making prepara-
tlons for the approaching trial Of Sena-
tors Lodge edwin FRIEND. Jones CMyron
Leckner) and Scott Ferd Kahn). who will
appear next Friday afternoon to answer
the serious charge Of treason with the gov
ernment OF Russia The capitol Is alive
with vague rumors of all kinds and news
paper correspondents Of various papers
over the country. The session next Fri
day will be devoted to the introduction OF
testimony Of the prosecution, and the fol-
lowing week the defense will introduce its
witnesses. It is understood that the trial
will consume four meetings.
The defendants have chosen Senators
Teller (Walter Pritchard) and Frye CAL
fred Brandy as their attorneys, and the
Senate elected Senators Proctor (Herbert
Wagner) End Fairbanks (John White) &c
look after the interests OF the government
Both sides agreed on the well-known lead
er OF tho machine. Senator Deboe (Charles
Christian). TO act as judge, and the body
elected him to try the case, although the
Senate body Is the jury and decides or
whether or not the accused shall retain
their seats IN the house. The indictment
Will accuse the three senators In question
- Offering to sell the secrets OF the mines
In the Mississippi river at New Orleans tc
the Russian government
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-19

The Mirror viii be out to orrow.
The Science Club will NEE o-morrow aft
ernoon.
The senoritas met Thursd. with Grace
Mathews.
The Buccaneers win meet T rsday with
Alvin Moses.
The Ku Ku Club of girls will give dance
Thursday evening.
Walter Hiatt will entertain the Oski
Vows next Wednesday.
Mary Reid will entertain the AS You Like
1t Club next Saturday.
Thursday evening the Vaziers met at the
home OF Elmore Prange.
Florence Hosbrook was hostess yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the T. u. Il. Club.
The Rev. H. w. Kellogg spoke to the un-
derclassmen last Friday on birds and fiow-
ers.
Albert Hirschman has completed 1n-
horsepower engine, which he is running at
school.
Otto Krauss entertained the Toreadors at
the last meeting. This club will give a
dance on May 2.
Miss Jackson. of the Detroit public-school
school last week.
The Walkuren Club was entertained
"Wednesday evening at the home OF Miss
Freda Happensperger
willard osler entertained the Ran Cheros
at its last meeting. when Joseph Spohr was
introduced TO the workings Of the organza-
ton.
Professor Covert. OF the machine-fittin
department, and VIII Ballard are making
a motor generator. which will be completed
by visitors day.
The Tribunes are the latest addition to
the fraternity list, and are composed of
June. 1904. boys. follows: Edward Bos-
well. Irwin Cotton, Ray Fatout, Fred Noult-
Ing. Earl Reagan and Theodore Stempfel
Tickets for the entertainment of the jan
uary. 1904 class. on the evening of May l,
are on sale. and prospects for a successful
performance are good. "A Dramatic Even
Ing" and a musical programme will be
given.
Next Friday morning the picture of Prof
Charles +. Emmertch. principal of the
Manual Training High School, painted by
L. e. Steele, Will be presented 10 the school
by the classes Of January and June, 1903
who combined and gave the picture as the
present o. the senior organizations Su-
perintendent Kendall and Charles w
Moores will speak. and the Nj. T. H 8 Or
chestra will furnish the music