davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

cent JeWlsR mhseacree th nussha ID
 His Message.
 Detroit, June 29.-The annual meeting of the Central conference of American rabbis opened tonight with three score of rabbis from all parts of the United States present. To-night's meeting was largely one of welcome. Rabbi Joseph SilYerman of New York, the president of the conference in his message, how ever, took up the recent Jewish massa- cres in Russia. s.
 Mayor Maybury welcomed the rabbis to the city. Dr. Louis Grossman of Cincinnati responded to the mayors address of welcome. Rev. Lee s. Mc- Collester of the Universality church of Our Father also made a short address.
 Rabbi Silverman then read his an- nual address. He said in part:
 T pass with a saddened heart to a consideration of the events incident to the terrible massacre of our brethren at Kishineff. The whole truth has not yet been told, but of one thing we are certain, that the sun of twentieth cen t2ry civilization does not look favora- bly upon robbery, pillage, rapine and murder, whether undertaken under the guise of political nartyrdom as in Ser via, or of religious fanaticisnl, as in Russia. We cannot mistake the genu- ineness of the utterances that have been expressed from pulpit and plat forms or in public print with regard to the injustice of anti-semitism and the barbarity of this latest phase of mod ern prosecutions. Of the public meet ings none was more effective than that arranged between the executive com mittee of the B'Nai B'Rith on the one hand and President Roosevelt and Sec retary Hay on the other. At this meet ing the idea of sending a petition to the czar was discussed. ...1sz- .. .,..
 Much diplomacy was exercised in properly bringing this delicate subject to the attentiontof our government and the president was so strongly impress ed by the rtquest of the committee, that he replied in an eloquent address ex- pressing his admiration of the Jewish citizen and his sympathy as well as his horror over the outrage committed in Russia. President Roosevelt has de cided to forward to the czar the peti- ton praying for the protection of the fnalienable rights of all his subjects and citizens.
 Tn view of this action of our govern ment, it seems wise that all further agi- tation for public meetings of protest should cease and therefore suggest that we adopt minute thanking oui government for it's friendly offices 1T forwarding the petition to the czar; ad. vising the public that the exigencies oi the situation have been met So far as possible through the diplomatic means and meetings of portest and sympathy and thanking President Roosevelt ar1d the citizens of our country for theii generous sympathy and their contribu, tions> of money"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Arbitration Aaaln Probable.

New York, June 29.-At meeting of the United Board of Building Trades to-day the plan of arbitration, as sug- gested by Judge Mcconnell, of the Full Ter company, was practically accepted. It is said that a few changes of minor importance were made by the board. and that they will be submitted to Judge Mcconnell tomorrow. A com mittee of the board will call upon him and present the changes. This commit tee will report back to the board at a meeting to be held tomorrow. when the matter will come up for final ac- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
goT cRIrIlgIED.
Emperor WiiIin ms Inspection of inc
 Kearsarse Qnite Proper.

Washington, June %. - Secretary Moody to-day received several tele- grams from newspaper editors and others inquiring as to, published reports that Emperor Williams inspection of the .Kearsarge was sharply criticised in the navy department and was consid- cred breach os naval etiquette. In reply the secretary sent the following telegram:
 No criticism of the emperors inspec- tion of the Kearsarge has been uttered by any responsible person in this de- partment so far as I can ascertain. I am informed further by Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of naviga- tion that the emperor's inspection is in no way subject to criticism and can be considered in no light other than cour- teous attention on the emperor's part to us. It is long established custom for foreign officials to inspect battleships of friendly nations and is regarded as an honor.
 Signed: ''Wm. H. Moody"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
MASS MEETING NOT HEED.
Wilmington Negroes Prev, lied Upon Go
 Postpone the Affair.

I'A .N F8-t l. &a-.I
 Wilmington, Del, June 29.--The pro- posed mass meeting of colored resi- dents of Wilmington to protest against lynchings and to take steps to protect the negro population of his vicinity was not held tonight Chief of Police Black made request of influential col- .ored men to use their influence against the holding of meeting at this time, for the reason that such a gathering might incita further trouble between the whites and the blacks. A small crowd gathered in the vicinity of the place where the meeting was to have been held but the police quickly dispersed it.. After that no one was permitted to lofter near the hall.
 The police commissioners at a meet ing to-day commended the course of the police force during the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Endorse the Accepting of Money

New York, June 29.-After the meet ing of the United Board of Building Trades to-day Secretary William H. ! Farley announced that the board had unanimously indorsed the action of Sam" Parks of the Bridgemen's union, and Richard Caryill of the Derrick mems union, "In accepting money from their employers and paying it over to their fellow employees" s-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
4 STORY INTRIGUE FOUNDATION
Mr. Nero Not to Close His connection r with the Davenport Hotel.

In an interview last night with MT. Nero, proprietor of the Davenport hotel, in reference to a story in circulation about town that MT. Nero had severed his connection with the Davenport hotel and was going into business in New York city, MT. Nero said that there was absolutely no truth in the story what ever; that he had made no change in his relations to the Davenport. He added that he had become associated with New York man in business in that city but that his connection with the Davenport was not in any way af- fected thereby, and was unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
------------------~------- MUST BE UP TO SAMPLE.
A Far Reaching Decision of Interest to
 Buyers of Drygoois.

New York, June 29,-After a long contested lawsuit rought against him by an English manufacturer of woollen goods, James Taicott, dry goods com mission merchant of this city, was given decision to-day which is of inn portance to all buyers and sellers of dry goods by samples.
 The decision, which is by the court of appeals and which reverses that of the court below, will be considered a precedent in the trial of similar suits. By it Talcott is not compelled to pay S17,02S claimed by the foreign house for goods which he says were not up to sample" .z.-... <.
 If merchant purchased goods by sample and finds that they are not equal in quality to the sample he need not return them to the seller in order to recover for breach of warranty. .
 This is the substance of the opinion given hy Judge Van of the court of ap- peals. The adjudication of the point is welcomed by all large ary goods firms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Accidentally Killed EEis Mother.

swainsboro, Ga. June 29.-Robert Rich aged twenty-one years, to-day &C., cidentally shot and killed his mother, to whom he was devoted. He was playing with pistol, showing how smoothly it worked. His mother. an invalid, was seated near In unbreaching. the pistol something went wrong, there was an explosion and Mrs. Rich fell over. shot through the breast. She died almost in- stantly. Young Rich is almost crazed with grief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
nIiie Record to Wagon Broike n.

Cleveland, June. 29.-Lou Dillon to- day broke all records for a mile to wagon for trotters, going the distance in 2:04 S-4. The race was at matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving club at Glenville track. The horse was driven by her owner, c. K. G. Billings. The race was made with the encouragement of runner who went ahead about five lengths and who maintained that posi- tion until the three-quarter pole was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Montana Copper Litigation.

Butte, Mont, June 29.-The supreme court to-day decided the petition of the Amalgamated Copper company for a writ ofasupervisory control in num- Der of proceedings against Judge Clancy of the district court, the purpose of which was to prevent his trying any more of the mining cases pending be- tween the Amalgamated Copper cona- pany and F. Augustus Heinze. Charges of bias were preferred against Judge Clancy but the supreme court holds that it has no authority to interfere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
ANDERSON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
victor in Tie for Open Golf champicn-
 ship of Unttcd states. -s t.

New York, June 29.-The tie of Sat urday at 3O7 for the open golf cham pionship of the United States between Willie Anderson, Apawamis, and David Brown, Wallaston, was played off to- day on the Baltusrol Golf club links at Short Hills, N. J. Anderson won by a score of S2 to Browns S4.
 To-day's play was eighteen holes. Anderson played fine game of golf, as did Brown, considering the wretched condition of the links. which were all in great pools of water. It rained very hard during the greater portion of the match. The score:
 Willie Anderson, Apawamis-Out 40. in 42-S2.
 David Brown, Wallaston-Out Az, in ASA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Young <orbett Gets De clslon,

Boston, June 29.-Young Corbett of Denver Col, champion featherweight of the world, won the decision over Jimmy Briggs of this city in their ten round bout at the Criterion club to- night Corbett was unable to put Briggs away as the Boston boy met him at every turn and by clever block ing and foot work managed to stay the limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Unusua, Honor for U. 5. yyarships.

London, June 29.-When the American squadron reaches Portsmouth it will not lie at Spithead, which is the usual place for foreign warships, but it will be brought into Portsmouth harbor itself. Never before has such an honor been paid to squadron of foreign power. for it will place the American warships actually within the gates of the enl- pire's chief arsenal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Decision Asasmst "Lord" Burlington.

Kansas Sity, Mo-, June 29.-Mrs. Will helmina Grace Harrington, who married the bogus Lord Harrington in St. Louis some time ago and later brought suit here for divorce. was to-day grant, ed an order by the local court requiring Harrington to pay $250 into court to pay the costs of the divorce proceedings. "Lord' Burlington is now under sus- picion os having killed James McCann, the St, Louis horse man,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
RICHMOND TROLLEY STRIKE.
Last Night the Most Peaceful Since
 Trouble Began.

Richmond, Va, June 29.- This has been the most peaceful night in Rich- mond since the street railway strike be- gan. Absolutely no disorder has been reported from any quarter. Cars were run regularly on all the city lines to- day and tonight the number of militia guards on the cars being diminished and the passenger travel being decidedly greater. There are no indications of the strike being declared off, however.
 Both sides to the controversy are main- taining firm attitudes. The company is now replacing the strike breakers with men permanently employed to operate the cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
PREPARING FOR PoPE,s DEATH.
Italian Government to be Ready for Amy Eventualtty.

Rome, June 29.-Although the health of the pope is much improved the Ital- ian government so as to be prepared for any eventuality has ordered two regiments in the provinces to be kept ready to com to Rome and reinforce the garrison in the city So that the authorities will have sufficient force to maintain order and insure the liber- ty of the conclave, should it become necessary to hold one. If the cardinals, as after the death of Piux TX decide to meet at the vatican the government will surround the palace with cordon of troops to prevent any attempt against the freedom of the conclave and also the removal of valuables from the vatican during the interregnum, as was customary before 1870.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Bogus Lord Calm

. St. Louis, June 29.-Closely guarded in a cell of the St. Louis county. jail at Clayton, F. Seymour Harrington. charged with the murder of James P. McCann on the night of June IS, spent the greater part of the day under close questioning. He maintained a compar- atively calm demeanor, and while he admitted that the future looked dark for him, he stoutly declared his inno- cence of the alleged crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
SCORES BISHOP POTTER.
.VICAR OF HEET0N TAKEs=HIM
 SEVERELY TO TASK.
Declares the Reply to Ills Letter can- piaining or "IaoIatrous'. nraesices in the Episcopal church Was Nss Worthy ofa Christian.or-aGenti n Bishop Called Upon to Live Ups.oHis Confessions.

| ef
 New York; June 2s.-Rev. R. c. Fil- Iingham. vicarof Hexton, England, the apostle of Anti-Rituansm, whouwill sail for England to-Inorrew. sent the lowing letter nightsto Bishop Henry c. Potter:
 Before leaving this country to re- sume my duties in my own parish in
 England, and to conduct my campaign against idolatry in my OWE church..
 desire to address to you few further remarks.
 T am giving this to the press. You
 seem to fear the press and dislike pub- licity, but my experience is that the press of New York is on the side of righteousness and justice, and it's rep resentatives are courteous gentlemen with whom it is a pleasure to have to do. t T had no idea of making commo- ton in this city. Travelling for rest, [ attended public worship, not the Wor- ship of God, but of a senseless bun. at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin on
 Sunday week, and I felt compelled to call your attention and that of the pub- lie to the idolatry of which am the
 witness. Your reply was not worthy of a Christian or a gentleman, and I have | no doubt but that by this time you are heartily ashamed of it. For my part. [
 condone d letter evidently written in q l moment of hot-headed passion I T am, if God spares me, to return to this country early in the new year and conduct a campaign against idolatry here and in other cities of the United !. States My American friends do not regard me as an impertinent interloper. but are glad to join hands with one of l the Anglo Saxon race, from whichever side of the ocean he may happen to ! come. T wish to remind you of one thing before leave. When you were conse- | crated to the high office of bishop you were asked Are you ready with all faithful dignity to banish and drive
 away from the church all erroneous and | word, and, both privately and openly, to
 call upon and encourage others to do l the same?' Solemnly, in the presence
 of God and the congregation, at the,
 most serious moment of your life. yoll
 replied, T am ready the Lord being m helper.'
 l T merely want to ask you now, V
 that lie or the truth? Were you lS
 to God when you were consecra bishop of New York? You know well as I do that the blasphemous menl
 ories, the mass and the bun-worship. are held by our common church to bel an erroneous and strange doctrine, l Will you do what you promised, cal
 on God to help you, or will you n1l
 That is all have to ask you. l the American public will find
 answer that yu are a true mari
 resolved to do his duty and k j word.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
WAGE SCHEDULE ON E. & N.
Arranged by President TuttIea and Mems
 Committees.

Committees.
 Boston, June 29.-An agreement fixing the wages and the hours for all em- ployes upon the several divisions of the Boston and Maine railroad has been made between committees from the men and President Futile. The schedule will go into effect Wednesday.
 Under the new plan several classes of employees, including engineers and fire men. conductors and. trainmen. receive increase in wages as also do other em- ployes upon some divisions, where the pay has been less than on some of the main lines. Where wages were paid equal to those of other railroads no in- crease was asked for or granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Wesleyan to Confer Degree on Shaw.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will leave here to- Hmorrow to attend the celebration of the Htwo hundredth anniversary of the birth
 of John Wesley by Wesleyan univer-
 sity It is understood the university
 will confer on the secretary the degree of LID. It is not likely that the sec-
 retary will return to Washington until
 after his family sails for Europe on
 July 4th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
DERBT MAN KILLED.
Falls from Chimney During storm Has Sen in New Haven.

hHs SCM HH NeSV HHUVeHs NIII#
 Derby, June 29.-John G. Yocher, aged sixty-nine years, German la borer, while repairing a chimney, fell to the ground and was instantly killed. der storm this afternoon, and a small ladder which he had placed against the chimney slipped, hurling him over the edge of the roof fifty feet. to the ground below The mans right temple was crushed in and death was instantane- ous. Yocher is survived by two sons, one Frederick Yocher of New Haven and the other John D. of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Creosote Works Desfroyed

Mobile, Ala, June 29.-A special from West Pascagoula says that fire to-day totally destroyed the West Pascagoula Creosote works entailing loss of prob- ably $2OO,00O. The works are said to be the largest in the southd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Apno,ntmsntsto to A. M. E. c.su !

Newport, R. L, June 29.-Thsn M. D. conference, which has ba sion here for. several days, q end tonight with the annoui the appointments and trans the former are the folloWl district, J. F. Sampson; ? Newport, C.. N. Gibbons and PlainfieId, ". H. Hd port, 4. L Norton; Gr Cole; NorWalk, c. F. Md
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
Amounts to Hut S6,249, ,500.

New York. June 29.--The executors and trustees of the estate of former Judge Henry Hilton report that it amounts all told to s6,249,5oO. Its value was computed originally at s2O,Oo0.OoO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
COPPER SHELTER CLOSED.
I,50O Men Idle-They Declare It Is to
 ForestaiI Strike.

ForestaiI Strike. Butte, Mont, June 29.-The big smelt- CT of the Amalgamated Copper conn pany at Anaconda was shut down to- day for an indefinite period, throwing 1,5OO men idle. The company announces that the shutdown is for the purpose of making repairs, but the men allege that it is done to forestall probable strike for higher wages on July 1. The mines at Butte, from which the Ana conda shelter drew it's ore supply, will also close tomorrow, affecting more than 2,000 other men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

children's gauge vests, high neck, short sleeves; knee length pants and boys drawers to match, worth 25c. Sale price, 12fc Children's cotton ribbed vest, low neck, no sleeves. seconds, ]" worth I5c. .s
 Sale price loo, for 25c Women's mercerized Richelieu ribbed vest, low neck, no sleeves, Seconds, '' worth 35c.
 Sale price l5c, 2 for 25c Women's shaped ribbed vests, round necS, no sleeve, furnished with a cotton edge, seconds, ]" worth 25c.
 Sale price l5c, for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
George meredith,s Condition Serious

London, June 29.-George Meredith. the novelist, who has been i'll for some time, yesterday suffered a relapse and his condition is announced to be criti- cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30

Women's shaped ribbed cotton vests, low neck, short sleeves. silk tape, worth 25c.
 Sale price loo, for a5c Women's ailover lace isle hose, spliced heels and toes, white, seconds" worth 25c.
 For 124c pair Misses allover lace lisle hose, spliced heels and toes, seconds, '' worth a5c. l2ic Women's tan Richelieu ribbed cotton hose, double sole, spliced heels and toes, worth I21zc.
 l0c, 3 for 25c Children's ian IxI ribbedscotton hose, spliced heels and toes, double knee, worth IaNc. Sc, 5 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Sale of Hosiery and Underwear
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Without exception the selling has, been the most brisk we have ever experienced We call your attention to the following items--there are other values equally good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
AMERICAN RABBlS MEET.
THEIR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
 OPENS IN CHICAGO.

Three Score Present From All Sections of shs Country-Rnbbi Joseph silver
 man, of New York, Takes Up the Re.
 cent Jewish Massaeres in Russia in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-30
s0 4R1AL OF sHAMRoCKs.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Western news., 1903-07-29

Silver Bow, South Butte and Amazon.
da teams have already entered in the
competitive drill contest and their home
camps have voted money to defray all
expenses of their respective teams
These teams consist of II men in each
and all are handsomely uniformed and
most thoroughly drilled. The meeting
and excursions are being extensively
advertised by both the railway people
and local committees. Views of famil-
lar scenes in the Bitter Root. mounted
on huge sheets of canvas and hung in
the windows of the principal business
houses of the large cities of the state
are attracting great attention. The
state press are also devoting copious
notices to the affair. In short, visitors
will be attracted to the valley in such
numbers as to tax Hamilton's utmost
ability to maintain her we'll known
reputation for hospitality.
The program of the three days
sports and pastime, which will be forth
coming shortly, will include COM
petitive drill contest, log rolling
contest and a genuine wild bucking
broncho contest. A grand ball will
be given at the horticultural building
on Friday night, August IA. The
most of the visitors will be eager to
employ much of their time in fishing
and driving excursions about the val
ley. President Coulter and Secretary
Wagner of the Montana Log Rolling
Association, Chairman Fred Ellis and
Treasurer Fisk of the Citizens execu-
tive committee have been untiring in
their efforts to make the meeting a
big success and a red-letter day in the
history of Hamilton, and from now on
their unrequited labors will increase in
righteousness, and, accordingly, every
citizen should lend them all the as
possible.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
JACOB MYERS ACCUSED OF BEAT.
INC HIS WIFE.
DISPUTE OVER POLL TAX COLLECTIONS
Suit Brought by County Against
Ranchers for Overlooking
the Road.

Three cases were up for disposition
in the justice courts to-day.
Jacob Myers of Grantsdale, charged
with assault in the third degree, i.
being tried in Justice Morris court
The complaint, sworn to by S. w
Cowan, father of Mrs. Myers, charges
Myers with attacking his wife with a
hammer and beating her with his fists.
Myers was fined SIS and costs,
amounting to about $40.
w. J. Molloy and John Butler,
charged by the county attorney with
flooding the roads and who asks dam
ages for the county in the sum of
500 and costs, appeared before JUS
tice Morris to-day and the trial OF the
case was set for Aug. 10.
L. J. Watson was arrested last week
on complaint of Road Supervisor Matt
Vaughn for his refusal to pay poll tax.
Watson had already paid his poll tax
to the city collector, but as he resides
in the Riverview addition there is a
conflict of jurisdiction and this has
been agreed upon as the test case. In
the past the county has frequently
collected poll tax that was in reality
by this suit to arrive at settlement
of a matter that has long been in dis
pute,