davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
s.,,,e WIN cover. mer,,

Pueblo. Col. Sept 20.-The coal land
contest between the government and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which
has occupied the attention of the Pueb-
10 land office and the Washington au-
thoities for the last four months has
been settled by compromise. The steel
company will pay $40 per acre, the price
asked for the coal land, d,instead of $3.50
paid for timber and stone land claims.
Iron company will pay about half
million dollars. The Victor Fuel COM
pany has also settled with the govern
ment on the same basis on a large num-
ber of coal land claims taken up under
the timber and stone act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
DISPERSED BKTROOPs.
Five Hundred strikers Make Dem 9 N.
stration Against NOM Uniou Men.

stration Against Non.Untou Men.
Victor, Col. Sept. 20. While NUM-
Der Of non-union men who were
brought from Minnesota to take the
places of the striking miners were go
ing to supper tonight they were sur
rounded by about five hundred strikers,
who jeered at them as they walked
along the streets. A troop Of cavalry
was ordered to the scene and dispersed
the crowd.
To-day delegations from the local G..
a. r. and Women's Relief corps visited
Camp Goldfeld and were entertained
by the soldiers. In welcoming them
Adjutant- General Sherman Bell made
the following significant statement:
As long as the troops of Colorado
are In the field the American flag will
be unfurled to float over this camp all
fall, all winter, all spring and all next
summer, If necessary
He was followed by Brigadier- Gem
eral Chase, who said:
We are here to settle this strike and
7 am glad to say that we are to stay
until it is settled. 1t is for the best, in
terests of the state of Colorado that the
Question be settled for all time, and we
are going to do 1t.
The Stratton Independence mine was
started this morning Superintendent
Cornish said that they had all the men
that could be used at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21

Portage, Wis, Sept. 20.-The Wiscon-
sin river reached stage of 12.2 feet
at the government lock at noon to-day,
when the city levee on the west side OF
the river broke and the entire district
between the Wisconsin river bridge ano
the Baraboo river, covering space OF
six miles. is one sea of water.
Seven hundred feet of new built city
levee was washed away. Farm resi-
>dences in the districts are entirely sur
rounded. Hundreds of acres of pota-
toes, corn and millet are ruined. Al
Pairie Du Chen the Mississippi and
the Wisconsin rivers have risen twenty
four inches in the last twenty-fou1
hours. =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21

Telegraph gives similar report that
tonomy, but will not grant information
al control or Christian governor to
Macedonia. Instead he would propose
Ia mixed commission. composed of
Turks, Macedonians. Bulgarians,
Greeks and WaIlachians, to administer
the provinces. The Servian newspapers
ARE discussing the probability of a re-
|conciliation with Bulgaria on the basis
Iof free trade between Servia and Bull
garia and a defensive alliance against
the Turks. ....--z--.....
A dispatch from the monastery of
Ria, adds the Daily Telegraph's corre-
spondent, says the Greeks are joining
the revolt in the districts Of Melnik ana
|Demirhissar. Al
The Constantinople correspondent Of
the Times declares that he has good
authority for asserting that several
Servian bands have already crossed the
frontier and are now fighting in Mace
donia. If Bulgaria fights Turkey, he
continues, it will be difficult for Servia
to lag behind and it is quite clear that
a Turco-B Bulgarian war would not be so
one-sided as at first sight it appears.
The Daily .Mairs correspondent at
Sofia telegraphs:
'.one of the revolutionary chiefs has
Informed me that they are massing
thousands of men at various points on
the frontier and their laboratories are
working necessarily to replenish their
stock of bombs and explosives. They
do not count much on war between Tur-
key and Bulgaria, but on the day they
hear that meeting between the czar and
Emperor Francis Joseph has not had
the desired result for Macedonia the
world will witness the beginning Of
massacres, burning and destruction
compared with which the Turkish afro
cities will seem childs play.
The banner of revolution my in
formant says. will be unfurled in all
the border districts. Every city and
village, whether the inhabitants are
friends or foes, will be destroyed and
such a state of anarchy will be caused
that the Turks will step out voluntarily
and leave the country to the Mace
donian survivors. We have selected the
frontier districts for these final opera
.tions so that Europe may hear the de-
spairing cries Of the dying nation which
the Turk would stifle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Heavy sign. should be Iaspsctsd-An
object Lesson.


During the heavy storm OF Wednes-
day when many trees, poles and other
articles were either blown over by the
wind or otherwise destroyed. the great
sign of the A. o. u. W., which has
been on the top of the Moses building
on Chapel street for several years, tore
loose from its fastenings and came
crashing through the air to the ground
below. Fortunately it fell away from
the building and did not injure anyone
in the course Of its flight. Had it
struck anyone it certainly would have
killed the person.
This occurrence caused Elbridge L.
Howe, of the Howe & Stetson Co., to
study the cause for its having been
torn from its place and he came to the
conclusion that the supports had been
rusted out by the elements and an in
vestigation proved that his conclusion
was correct. In consequence of this he
I f. 4
caused all Of the large company's signs
to be thoroughly inspected, so that
there would be no danger Of an occur
renee Of that kind in case Of another
heavy wind storm.
Mr.. Howe now comes forward with
the very wise and common sense sug-
gestion that some city official, the fire
marshal, for instance, should be desig-
mated to inspect the condition of all
large signs in the city which are or
might be in danger of falling during a
storm The fire marshal is charged
with keeping the premises free from
possibilities of fire and it seems to be
in line with his duties to prevent men,
ace to life by reason OF defective sup
ports of signs. The suggestion is GER
tainly good one and those in authority
should give it consideration and ar
range to have it carried into effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
KILLED BY A POLO BALL
FATAL ACCIDENT TO NATHAN
SWIFT OF CHICAGO.
Son of Illinois Packer Playing with
Companions when Ball struck Him
I'm the Temple-First Made Light of
the Injury, but Later Was Overcome
nnd Died.

Chicago, Sept. 2O-Nathan Swift, son
Of Louis f., Swift. the packer, died to-
day from the effects of blow on the
temple with polo ball at onwentsia.
field during a game The accident was
at first thought to be trifiing.
Mr.. Swift was playing in contest in
which his companions were Frederick
Mclaughlin. W. W. Rathbone. Walter
Farwell, Sidney Love, Walter Keith, R.
r. Mccormick and Charles Garfield
King.
The ball which struck Mr.. Swift was
one that went high in the air and from
the mallet of Mr.. Love. Mr.. Swift did
not appreciate his danger until too late,
the glare OF the sun preventing him
from following the bali in its flight.
When the ball hit him he did not fall
from his saddle. and when his compan-
ions galloped 10 his side he was at first
inclined to make light of the injury.
He was induced to dismount, but walk
ed without aid from the field. Arriv-
ing at home, he complained of dizziness
and later he went into delirium,
which was followed by his death.
The accident which resulted in Mr..
Swift's death occurred yesterday after
noon. During the night an operation
was performed to relieve ruptered
blood vessel near the brain. The opera
tion, which was performed at the coun-
try home of the Swift family West
leigh in Lake county, seemed to give
relief, but the effect was only tempor-
ary. The physicians worked over him
constantly until the end. 0
Nathan Swift was born in Chicago in
1881. He was an enthusiastic athlete,
being especially devoted to football and
polo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
NATIONAL INDEPENDENTS
Chicago Isishmen Want Nothiug short
or This for Ireland.

4 OF Tnts Tor Ireland.
Chicago. Sept 20.At the Auditorium
tonight a huge meeting under the aus
pices of the United Irish Societies Of
Chicago adopted resolutions declaring
that no settlement of the Irish question
short of national independence will sat
isfy the aspirations OF the Irish people.
The OCCASION for the gathering was the
one hundredth anniversary of the exc.
cution of Robert Emmett and the reso-
lutions were emphatic that no Ireland
will satisfy men of Irish blood but the
Ireland for which Emnet died Ireland
La nation free and Independent, making
her own laws, floating her own flag,
shaping her own fortunes, acknowledge
ing allegiance to no power outside the
limits with which nature had bounded
the island
The resolutions add: While we rec
ognize in the land bill which has re-
Gently become law substantial conces-
sion to the just demands of the Irish
people, we do not regard it as either
settlement or a compromise of the Irish
question. We urge the leaders of the
United Irish League to take up with
vigor and Increased activity the move
ment to secure legislative Independence
which we hold Of greater Importance
than the settlement of the land ques-
tion.''
The speakers at the meeting included
General Nelson A. Miles, Rabbi Hirsh.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh and John F,
Finerty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
WANT An IRISH REPUBLIC.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At En-
MET CELEBRATIONS.

Nothing short of National Ltborty
win be satisfaetory-Large meesings
I'm New York, Chicago and COLUMBIA.
One at the Latter Place Brings a5,-
600 Excarsionists to the city.
New York, Sept. 2O.-The Academy Of
Music was filed to overfowing tonight
by a meeting. held under the auspices
Of the Clan-na-Gael. to commemorate
the centenary OF the martyrdom Of
Robert Emmett. The auditorium was
draped with American ana Irish fiaex
and the Irish national spirit found ex-
preston in continuous applause as the
speakers dwelt upon Ireland's wrongs
and the hopes of Irelands sons.
Resolutions were passed declaring.the
only proper settlement of the diner
ences between ireland and England to
be the abolition of English rule in Ire
land and pledging the Clan-na- Gael to
work for the esta Adjustment of an Irish
republic.
Six thousand persons gathered in Car
negie hall tonight to do honor to the
memory Of Robert Emmett under tr1e
auspices of the United Irish league.
Great enthusiasm was Displayed
throughout the evening.
Mr.. Devlin spoke on Contemporary
English politics. When he mentioned
Joseph Chamberlain's name the au-
dlenoe Missed. AS one Of your papers
said to-day" Mr. Devlin said, Chem
berlain was riding for fall and he got
it. Chamberlain got his fall and ne will
never rise again. And the reason for
that he denied ireland her rights. Lord
Rosebery resigned and he has never
risen again. We have seen the last q
Chamberlain.
columbus. Ohio, Sept. 20.-The Rob
Eert Emmet centennial celebration held
here to-day was participated in by peo-
pie from all sections of Ohio. 1t il es-
timated that $4,000 excursionists were
brought into the city The principal
speakers were James F. Dolan, Of Svr-
acuse N. z. national president Of the
a. Q. H., and John T. Heating, of Co
lumbus, former national president Of
the order.
Tonight a mass meeting held at the
board of trade auditorium under the
auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of the
A. Y Il. was addressed by Rev. ID. T..
Mulhane, Of Mt Vernon.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the establishment Of an Irish republic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
DARING JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Desperate Man Escape From
Frankfort InstItution.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 2s.--A daring
Jail delivery was accomplished here to-
day Squire Hibler, Clayton Day and
Frank Chenault, negroes, the first a
convict and the others ex-convicts, and
all awaiting sentence to prison terms
for murder and robbery made good their
escape. To accomplish 1t Chenault split
the head Of Deputy Jafler Merritt VIII
liams with d bottle. seriously injuring
him. and opened the doors for the 9TH
ers. The negro Hibier was wearing the
garb Of the state prison, from which he
had been removed to the Jail to stand
trial for the murder of a fellow convict,
and before leaving the Jail he stole the
citizens suit of a fellow inmate and
left his stripes behind. The alarm was
given Immediately following the escape
and officials of the state prison and
deputy sheriffs secured the county to-
day without apprehending the prison
ers. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21

East Sullivan, N. H, Sept. 2O.--of1-
GERS to-day arrested Malachi Barnes,
the farmer, living just outside shis viii
lage, whose wife was brutally assaulted
last night, the assault being followed
by an attack upon Asahel Dunton, a
boarder who, as a result, now lies at
the point of death. Barnes was re-
moved to the Jail at Keene, where he
is held on suspicion. Dunton was re-
moved to Elliott hospital at Keene,
where those in charge hold out on hope
for his recovery. Mrs. Barnes is still
in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
CAST UP BIZ THE SEA.
Bodies of Three Victims of tho storm
Come Ashore.

Bodies of Three Victims of the storm
Come Ashore .-
Lewes, Del, Sept. 2o.-Three drowned
men were found at the three life saving
stations near here this morning by surf
men, one near Lewes station, one near
Henlopen station and one near Rehoboth
station. The man found at Rehoboth
station has been identified as Henry
Joyce Of Cane Breton. N. S., by his
son Harry who is one of the crew
of fishing steamer now at the break
water. He has taken charge of his
fathers body and will have him buried
here. Joyce was one of the crew of the
wrecked schooner Hattie A. Marsh, as
the others are supposed to be. The
bodies were very much mutilated and
nearly denuded. They were put in
charge of an undertaken and the cor
oners inquest held this evening. The
three bodies will be inferred in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
F,liplnos Dcsain ed.

San Francisco. Sept. 2O.--Thirty one
Filipinos who arrived here last Thurs
day on the transport Sherman on their
way to St Louis. where they We're to
be employed in the construction of the
Philippine houses and other buildings at
the exposition. are detained on board
the TRANSPORT by the immigration au-
thorities because they are apparently
liable to become public charges. AL
though armed with letters Of identifica-
tion from Manila, the thirty-one Fill
pinos are all in poor financial straits
and appear poorly equipped to continue
on their journey to st. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
BOGUS TRANSFER CHECKS.
Two Lynn Troileymen Accused of Ex-
tensivc Frauds. d .

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 20.-Two employees
of the Boston and Northern street rail-
way were arrested in this city to-day
in connection with the extensive frauds
perpetrated upon that company by
means Of bogus transfer checks, which
were exposed in Boston yesterday. The
men are Herbert e. ShaWnan, janitor
at the Central Square station of the
company, and Herbert Morris, a con-
ductor on the Lynn and Boston divi-
sion. Shawman admitted having pur-
chased about $4,000 worth of the coun-
terfeit transfers at various times, while
Morris at the time of his arrest had
400 of the bogus checks in his, posses
sion. The two men will be arraigned in
the Lynn district court tomorrow on
the charge of larceny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
PANAMA CANAL DISPUTE.
nloyement started THAT may Result in
sntisfactory Treaty.

q
Washington, Sept. 20.-Interest in the
Panama canal situation now centers in
the communication which DR.. Herran,
the Colombian charge, recently submit
ted to the state department from his
government. Just what the nature Of
this is DR.. Herran and the state depart
ment officials declined to say on the
ground that it is of confidential char?
acter, but it is understood that it is in
the nature Of proposition which will
keep alive the canal negotiations with
the Colombian government after the
expiration of September 22nd at which
time the treaty expired by limitation.
Unless there should be a considerable
revulsion Of feeling in the Colombian
senate in favor Of the Hay -Herran
agreement, that is considered to be
dead by Minister Beaupre at Bogota,
and by South American diplomats in
Washington.
Panama, Colombia, Sept. Senator
Dbaldia to-day took over the functions
of governor Of Panama The event was
the occasion for great popular demon
strations by all parties. It is thought
that the appointment of Governor obal-
dia may perhaps exert influence against
Eecessionist ideas, not only because he
lis a native of Panama, which fact en-
cages for him the sXmpathies of all,
but because his appointment apparently
lis part of a general plan the result of
which will be the election OF General
Reyes to the presidency and the APP
proval of canal treaty satisfactory to
the United States.
Governor Obaldai in reply to DR.. Flo
rentine Goenaga, president Of the high
court of Justice, said:
Il maintain. because they were well
meditated. the sincere opinions I ex-
pressed as a senator of the republic.
consider that the interests Of the world
urgently demand the construction of a
canal and they have right to ask our
co-opera ton. The concessions, the OBJ
ject of which is to serve these interests,
though they may imply a sacrifice of
sovereignty are not against the nation-
al dignity We cannot deny civilization
what it requires from us--to continue
its victorious march,
x All the speeches deliver at to-day's
function, not only by istkmians, but BY
natives Of the rest Of the republic, DEM
onstrated that all the inhabitants Of
Panama are in favor of the treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
Probably Fatal Base bail accident.

st. Paul, Sept. 2o.-In a game of base
ball here to-day between the Winnipeg
team, champions of the Northern
league, and the Algona, Ia, team of
colored players, w. w. Kelley, second
baseman of the Winnipegs, was hit in
the head by a pitched ball and proba-
bly, fatally injured. He is at st. Jo-
seph's hospital and is not expected to
survive the night. Kelley is "a brother
Of Manager Mike Kelley, ofthe st. Paul
American association team, and his
home is at Gardner, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
DIED SUDDENLY.
George bishop Finch, Prominent
soufhtngton Man.

southington, Sept. 2O.-George Bishop
Finch, seventy-nine years Of age, one
of the most prominent citizens of South
ington. died suddenly at his home late
last night Of apoplexy
!, In 1896 Mr. Finch retired from bust
ness lie. He was connected with the
Aetna Nut company for twenty-six
years. ten years as secretary Of the
company and for sixteen years its treas
urer and general manager. Mr.. Finch
was also president of the Southington
Water company and a director of the
southington savings bank. He is sur
vived by one son and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
ANSWERS DOUBLE SERVICE.
Single Wire for Telephone aud Tele-
graph Messages.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-An innovation
in the line of railroad telegraph service
has been put into use on the New York
Central railroad between Utica and AL
.bany. BY the means of the apparatus
a single wire can be used for telegraph
and telephone messages at the same
time. While the operator is ticking
away a telegram in Morse code another
person can telephone a message with
out the slightest interference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
LETTER FROM IBSEN.
Noted Danish Dramasi.t writes to
Miss shaw

4 t% MISS fhaw.
New York, Sept. 2o.-Mary Shaw, the
actress, is in receipt Of a letter from
Heinrich Ibsens the Danish dramatist,
in response to cablegram which Miss
Shaw recently sent to him condoling
with him on his ill-health. Mr.. Ibsen
in this letter accepts his correspond
ent's condolences but adds that the re-
ports that he is in ill-health emanate
from his enemies, the truth being that
he Is in better health than he has been
for many months. Mr.. Ibsen says also
that he Is at work on new drama
which he hopes will take even higher
rank than his THE Dolls House." His
advanced age, he says further, is all
that prevents him from visiting Amerl-
ca, which he would like very much to
do. 4A C. @ r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
Inventor Of shirt Machines Dead,

Mystic, Sept. 20.--John E. Atwood,
the inventor of shirt machines, died at
his home here to-day, aged eighty-one
years. Mr.. Atwood invented the spin
die which is attached to shirt machines
and which is used the world over. He
was the founder Of the Atwood, Morri-
son company of Stonington. Mr.. At
wood is survived by a widow and one
son,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
TWO MORE RESERVATIONS.
A FURTHER SPLIT IN THE BRIT-
ISH CABINET.
Lord BaIfour of BurIsigh, Secretary
for Scotland, and Arthur n. ID. EiIi-
OFT, Financial Secretary to the Treas
ury, Quit-Both Strong Free Traders
seems Certain Milnsr Win Succeed
rt.n, I,artatn
Chunaberiatn.

London, Sept. 20.-Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland. and
Arthur Ralph Elliott, financial secretary
to the treasury, have resigned and their
designations have been accepted by the
king. Mr.. Elliott was not in the cabinet.
These two designations make total of
four vacant cabinet posts and one secre-
taryship at Mr.. Balfour's disposition.
With the resignation of Lord Balfour-
and Financial Secretary Elliott, both
strong free traders, 1t is understood that
the ministerial designations are COM
pleted ana apparently the Duke of Dew
onshire has decided to remain in the
cabinet. 1t is practically certain that
Austen Chamberlain, Lord Milner and
Mr.. Broderick will take the exchequer,
colonies and India portfolios respective
ly and the only surprise in the new ap-
pointments is likely to be the nonina-
tion Of a strong man to the war office
to determine how far the recommended
tions of the South African war commits
sion can be carried out. Home Secretary
Douglas started for Balmoral to-
night and he will probably be involved
in the reconstruction changes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-21
DECAPITATED BIZ TRAIN
IA Michigan National Churchman's Fa-
T. fnl Fooiishn n ess.

a WicnAgam National Gu0fusmhnss va
fni Fooiashness.
. Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 20.-John
Delater had his head cut off and John
Manni was fatally injured to-day by an
accident on the Bridge street bridge.
Both were members of Company B, Sec
ond regiment, Michigan National guard,
and were returning from rifle practice
at Berlin, riding on combination bag
gage and passenger coach. The soldiers
were sitting in the doorway of the bag
gage compartment, swinging their feet
when the car ran onto the. bridge. De-
laters feet caught in the iron work Of
the bridge and he was suddenly jerked
from the doorway and thrown beneath
the wheels Of the car. He was decapi-
tated. In falling he cIutched at Manni
and partially dragged him from the car.
Manni had one leg broken and received
other injuries that will be fatal