davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
ENGLISH MINERS HARD HIT.
Lose Importan. Case on Appeal of
 Operators.

London. Aug. 1.-The appeal court to- day by a majority of two to one rev ersed the decision of Justice Bingham. who August 8, 1902. in a case where the Welsh Coal Owners, association sue the Miners Federation for s5OO, GOO damages for ordering stop days without consult ing the owners. decided in favor of the defendants. on the ground that there was no malice in the action of the men, who believed that a reduction of the output would benefit both parties. Lord Justices Romer and Stirling held that the Miners Federation had wilfully pro- cured the men to quit work and break theiri contracts. Therefore, it was the federation which had injured the plain- tiff companies. The question of dam- ages was referred back to Justice Big ham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
BRITISH GOLFERS MIN.
oxFoRD-CAMBRIDGE MEN OPEN
 TOUR AUSPICIoUsLY.

Defeat Picked Team of American Coi-
 iege PIayers-Three Points to Two in
 Four Ball Conisst-Three of the Matches closely Fought-AIsop and Campbell of Yale Win Their Contest. Hamilton, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Brit ish college golfers began their Ameri- can tour auspiciously to-day by defeat- ing team of American college players 1 in d four bali contest on the links of the
 Myopia Hunt club by score of points to ?, each match counting as one point. Scored by the American method the visitors won 6 holes to 5. Three of the | five matches were well fought out and the large gallery which followed the ! first quartet made up of J. l.. Low, Cambridge, the captain of the English team. and T. M. Hunter, Oxford. play ing against F. ]. 0. Alson, Yale and N. $. Campbell, Yale, saw a match extend- ed to the twenty-seeond hole before the young Americans finally won it.
 The match between 6 garrie of
 Oxford and H. W. Beveridge of ox-
 Ford. and U. A. Murdock of Hartford
 and C. Owen Winston of Harvard also went two extra holes. in this case the
 visitors winning. while the contest be- tween D. F. Ranson. Cambridge, and Q. N.Day, Oxford, against w. c. Chick,
 Harvard and J w. Baker. Yale. was
 another long one and went to the last
 green. The other two matches were. however, decided on the 18th green, the l visitors taking one up and to play, l the Americans the other by the same I score. The feature Of the play to-day Twas the ease with which majority of the American players held their oppon-
 ents on the tees, while the British play Iers were in several instances weak in
 their short game. They all showed, however, great familiarity with their liroris and their strength in this depart ment enabled them to win the initial Econtests of their tour.
 \ The two teams will meet again at I lMyopia to-morrow in shingles with I either nine or eleven men on side and
 on Thursday the visitors will play an
 all- l-Massachnsetts team on the links of
 the Essex Country club at Manchester,
 Mass. The results of to-day's play
 were as follows: :2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
EARTHOUAKE STOCKS.
Felt in Crete, sieiiy and sour,hern Part
 of Italy.

London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch from Canda, Island of Crete, says that an earthquake occurred there at 6 o'clock this morning and that its duration was thirty-two seconds, but that there were no casualties.
 Rome, Aug. 11.-An earthquake hav- ing the region of Mount Aetna as cen ter was felt to-day throughout Sicily and southern Italy, and to smaller degree in central Italy. Little damage was done, although in the zone of great est Intensity the movement lasted two minutes. The Plume Caldoa stream near Mount Aetna became turbid and the temperature of the water rose to 72 degrees.
 Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption, is present activity being considered to be connected with the present earth quake shock
 Malta, Aug. 11.-A violent shock of earthquake lasting a minute was felt here at 5:33 this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
FAVORED BUYING GAS PLANT
THE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE
 LIGHTING COMMITTEE.
Arguments Eoonsmic, Fiaansial and ssssimsntai Advanced by Four speak srs wish Appl.a.e from Crowded Room-Nszs Meeting Undecided bus opposition Expected.

The public hearing relative to the question of municpalizing the gas plant was held before the committee on lighting os the court of. common coun- Gil in rooms 10 and il city hall last night. with arguments on the affirma- tive side. About one hundred people crowded the smallroom and not a word in opposition to municipalization was heard. Another meeting will be held next week. although the time has not yet been decided upon, and the time will be published in the local papers, At this meeting the opposition will, in the opinion of the members of the com- mittee, be brought forward.
 When the meeting was called to or der at 8 o'clock. Chairman Jacobs WAS in his place. with Messrs. Maxwell, Hosley, Gilligan and Marsden of the committee on lighting, together with Lamp Inspector Hopkins. Anthony Carroll occupied a place near the cons mittee Inside the railing and the ora- tory that was expected from him throughout the meeting came at its close.
 The active municipalists Of the meet ing were Former Alderman William Trueman, Attorney George M. Wallace and Charles Rich. These were the only speakers who dwelt at length on tha subject and the few suggestions from the floor were either in support oE their opinions or in the form of queries for the purpose of making more clear the points that they brought out,
 Chairman Jacobs called the meeting to order at o'clock and read the reso- lItion which limited the meeting to the two hours between and 10 p. m. and he adjured the speakers to the follow- ing: All present are requested to ex- press their opinions in as reasonable a length of time as possible. Personalities in regard to any person present or abs sent are prohibited. All persons must confine themselves to the subject before them.'' 1s
 Former Alderman Trueman was the first speaker and he began by referring tc the above quoted clauses in the reso- lution. After few pithy Remarks on these. he entered upon the subject of municipalization in general, and said :. There is a great deal of misapprehen- sion in regard to this as there is in re- gard to every new movement. That people should look upon it as 4ues- tion of individual belief and not one Of general good is deplorable. It is sur- prise that at this late day there is any- one so misinformed as to approve iii making over the rights of the many to the exploiting of the few N
 MT. Truenan continued in hts Car lylesque manner and said: There arc still many people of the ostrich variety who hide their heads in the sand and believe that nobody can see them. On- ly recently a local paper in a bland edi- torial advocated the continuance of the contract with the gas company and arr gued that the majority of the people of New Haven wanted to pay toll t0
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
GOVERNOR PRAISED CAMP
RECEIVED AT NIANTIC WITH
 APPROPRIATE H0NoRS.

Congratuinted Ofhcers and Men in
 Name of tile state--Coionef Miller
 Conquered sfubborn Horse Which
 Afterwards Ran Away from Orderly
 several Narrow Escapes from Being
 Run Down-senators 10 Hold Re
 union.
 The second day at camp was not as satisfactory as the first owing to the |inclement condition of the weather. Along toward noon the rain commenced to come with drizzle, and it continued until just before the governor arrived at Mantle at 4 o'clock. During the early afternoon it rained very hard and it kept up until those whose duties Kept them out of doors were thoroughly wet. At guard mount at g o'clock yesterday morning there was a good attendance to witness the marching men, who exc cuted their movements with regard to alignment and time. i Each day brings many new arriving visitors to the little town, and the hotels are gradually becoming filled
 Preparations are already being made for governors day and number of the lcompanies are laying In a stock of lGhinese lanterns and are making other preparations for the reception of any | Of their guests who may visit them at the quarters.
 The only thing of any importance which occurred on Monday night was an attempt to haze Private Risdon of l Co. A, Second regiment, by ducking him | in the river. The arrival of the guard l put a stop to the affair before the wet ing occurred.
 l The food which is being served at the leamp is considered good and the men appear to have little fault to find with 1t.
 At 3.15 o'clock the First regiment in 1 full dress uniforms, headed by it's band, went to the depot to meet Governor Chamberlain.
 l The train bearing his excellency ar rived at the depot at 3:55 and the First regiment, with Brigadier General Frost and his staff, was drawn up to receive Ihin. After getting off the train he was lescorted to a carriage. flying the state lcolors and drawn by 8 handsome pair 1 of chestnut horses.
 The governors staff was also in wait | ing and as soon as he stepped into the carriage the procession started. l As the escort party [ entered the grounds salute of seventeen guns was fired and the: state flag was hoisted over I the band stand. At the same time all lthe bands started playing and things were kept lively for a while. The Second. Third and Fourth regi-
 ments. with the signal corps and the
 consolidated bands on the right. were
 drawn up to attention" ;" the line reach- ling the entire length of the field. l Lieutenant Colonel James Geddes of lWaterbury was the field officer yester-
 day, which position he filled in a most l satisfactory manner.
 The field officer appointed for to-day | is Lieutenant Colonel Moore of the First regiment.
 Private Trowbridge of Co. I had the
 honor of being appoitned Colonel Such Ier's orderly yesterday. i The following appointments have been
 made for to-day from the Second regi- ] ment:
 l Captain Norton. Co. K. officer of the | day: Lieutenant Clark, Co. F. com
 mander of the guard, and Lieutenant
 " Tye,, +;,,,,nl5 ,,, \ cse,,r,,,d Ioofye, Y777i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
POPE PIUS' SUDDEN ILLNESS
STRAIN OF PONTIFTCAL DUTIES
 WEARING ON HIM.
Much Changed since Ills Election but Week Ago-Absointe Rest Needed = nlust Forego Giving so Many Audit eaces-Dr. Lapponi Ins,sts Upon Thelr Rusuensaon
suspensiop.

E
 Rome. Aug. 11-Although the pope was much better this afternoon and seemed well recovered from the fainting spell with which he was stricken this morning while celebrating mass. Dr. Lapponi, who visited him again, thought it more prudent for his holiness not to leave his apartment and not to go into the garden of the vatican. as he desired. The doctor further insisted on a suspen- sion os audiences.
 The pontiff seems more docile to the doctor wishes than his predecessor, although he insisted on sraiisactiils some current business, such as the ap- pointrnent of Alberti sili, the son of the dean of the groons, his personal valet. the place occupied by Pic Centra under Pope Leo.
 Dr. Davenezia, speaking about the pope said: If they wish our Plus not to succumb the vatican authorities much change their system. They must not oblige him to follow the habits of Pope Leo. The present pontiff needs especially plenty of fresh air. He must not be shut up in a box in vitiated atmosphere.
 The pope retired earlier than usual. saying that he felt quite recovered. His intimates, however, say that he is much changed since his election and seems to have grown years older. His sisters at Venice were much alarmed over the news of his indisposition and have de cided to come to Rome to attend him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
MAoHINIsrs, STRIKE ON B. 9 4.
situation Unchan sed-vios Prssident
 Van Eiten wiliing to Arb,srats.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The situation in the strike of the machinists and helpers employed on the Boston and Albany railroad is unchanged. At meeting held at noon nearly every man respond ed to his name.
 Vice-P President Van Etten. of the Bos- ton and Albany, stated to-day that he was willing to have the trouble arbi- trated, but that he did not want the state board of arbitration to handle the case. He desired no outside interfer- ence. he said. If the strikers decided upon arbitration he thought that each side should choose man to represent it, and those so named would select a third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
WATERBURY, BUFRERs STRIKE.
Clock Company. Msn Refuse to Work
 Win Non Union Man.

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. 11.-Forty- six buffers in the employ of the Water bury Clock Co, went on strike this af- ternoon. The reason given for the strike is that the men refuse to work with Joseph Downs, non-union man. Downs has twice been in the union ranks and the last time he was retired from its roll it is said was because serious charge was proven against him. Presi- dent ]. T. Daley os the Central Labor union is among the strikers who went out to-day The twenty-four buffers who went out on strike at the factory of Benedict & Burnhsm on July 31 have settled their differences with the com pany and will go back to work to-mor- row morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12

Newport News. Va, Aug. 11.-The col or line has been drawn by a union la bor organization here. The machinists' union of Newport News, the local branch of the International Association of Machinists,t tonight voted to sever ist affiliation with the central trades and labor council. The latter Organization recently admitted representatives of negro labor unions to it's membership despite the protests of the machinists' union, which is the strongest and most influential labor body In the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Waterbury s,r,.ers at Work

Waterbury, Aug. 11.-The sixteen union men chosen by General Manager sewall of the Connecticut Railway &
 Lighting company for employment on the trolley lines, the strike having been declared off, went to work to-day. They were assigned places as conductors and 1notormen on different lines entering the city No demonstration attended their appearance on the cars. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
PRINCESS IsADzIRILL TREE.
Rhodes, Death At,ribatsd to Worry
 Caused by Her.

Cape Town. South Africa. Aug. H.
 Princess Radziwill. who was sentenced to two years Imprisonment by the su-
 prerne court, April 30, 1902, for forgery in connection with notes purporting to
 have been endorsed by the late Cecil
 Rhodes, has been liberated from prison and has started for England.
 The Princess Radziwill is the daugh- ter of the Austrian Count Dymski, for- merly one of the great landed proprie- tors of Galicia. where he possessed sew eral grand castles. He sought to have his daughter marry a wealthy manufac- turer. but she eloped with Prince Rad ziwill on the eve of the day set for her marriage to the manufacturer. Three years ago she appeared in London, liv- | ed in luxurious style and was apparent- ly possessed of much wealth, One day | 1t was reported that she had been rob- bed Of thousands of dollars worth of iewelry and there was deal of trouble over the matter until 1t was discovered that they were paste, and that the real jewels were in a safe place. Subsequent- Ily she. went to South Africa and at tempted to float evidences of credit pur- porting to have been signed by Cecil Rhodes, but which were repudiated by him and which led to several suits at
 Cape Town. finally culminating in her conviction. In commenting upon her remarkable career at the time of the
 sentence the London papers generally attrsbuted Cecil Rhodes death to the worry which she had caused him, oblig- ing him to return to South Africa in the hottest weather to fight the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
GOMPERS CHALLENGES PARRY.
Latter Has No Desire to Parade Former
 at Baby show.

4 l5 i
 Indianapolis, Aug 11.-Before leaving the city Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who has been attending the Garment Work ers' convention, left a challenge in the hands of a committee addressed to D. M. Parry offering to meet the latter on the stump at the Labor day celebration at the fair grounds in this city and argue with him the question of union. ism. The challenge will be handed to MT. Parry within the next few days. X \ When told of the challenge MT. Parry, who is president of the National Manu- facturers' association, said he would await the delivery of the challenge with a great deal of interest, but he had no desire to parade MT. Gompers as ri- val attraction at a baby show"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Great Granddaughter of President of
 Yale During Revelation. }a

New York, Aug. 1.-Louisa Bellamy Culver died yesterday in Denver of heart disease. She was a well-known artist and an exhibitor at the National
 Academy for, many years. She was a great -grandniece of Roger Sherman,
 who wrote the Declaration of Independ- ence with Thomas Jefferson. She was also a great at-granddaughter of Rev. Ezra Stiles, who was president of Yale college during the Revolution, and also
 a great granddaughter of Rev. Joseph Bellany, at whose divinity school in
 Ridgefield, Conn.,, Henry Ward Beech CTS father and Aaron Burr were edu- cated for the ministry. She was a
 member of the Association of New Eng land Women and of the Emma Willard society. >r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
NEW s1 COUNTERFEIT BILL.
Likely 10 Deceive Even Most Careful
 Handlers or Honey.

Washington, Aug. 11.-The secret ser vice has discovered a new counterfeit s1 silver certificate. The general ap- pearance of the note is said to be ex- cellent and calculated to deceive even most careful handlers of money. It is in imitation of the series of 1891, check letter D, Tillman registry, bears the portrait of Hendricks and apparently is printed from plates of photo-mecha ical process. Three specimens of the note have been seen. all bearing the number 7,019,34S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
AiI wast IntIles cnt or.

New York, Aug. 11.-The Commercial Cable company has issued the follow ing notice: We are advised that there is no communication with Jamaica. This cuts off Porto Rico and all the West India islands south of there"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
AMERICAN YACHT WINS. 7
Tnrns Tables on Canadian Boat for tho
 Canadian Cup. E

Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 1.-The dis satisfaction over the manner in which the American challenger for the Cam ada cup had been sailed in the first two races led to the summoning from New York of A. Hannah to take charge of the Irondequoit.
 MT. Hannah went aboard the yacht to-day and the Irondequoit turned the tables on the Strathcona. He was In full command. Skipper James Barr acted as helmsman. Weather and the course favored the American yacht.
 :, There were fourteen miles of reach ing and plenty of wind never less than twelve miles an hour. The official times were as follows: z
 Name. Start. Finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Italy Prepares for Fun ergen c,os

Rome, Aug, 1.-The minister of ma rine has directed that a squadron be kept in readiness to sail for the east should the complications in Macedonia make it necessary to protect Italian subjects there. .s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
shtpping News.

London, Aug. 11--Arriyed steamer Min neapolis, New York. Antwerp, Aug I;-TArrived kroonland. ica. Genoa and Palermos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
BODY OF r. s. BENNETT
wiIl bo shipped from Boise, Idaho, To-
 day to New Haven.

Boise. Idaho. Aug. 1.-The body of P, s. Bennett, killed in the accident in the Thunder Mountains. will be shipped to- morrow to the home of the deceased ii New Haven, Conn.
 Charles J. Perkins, formerly of Colo rado Springs, Col. who was severely hurt in the accident, is reported to be improving rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Hubinger's Elastic Pointer Fourth m
 Bronx s5,oso Event

New York, Aug. 1t. Threatening weather kept the attendance down on the second day of the Epire City grand circuit meeting. The track was fast and speculation brisk.
 In the Westchester stake for three- year-olds Tireless sold for $50 to $50 for the field, but Ethel's Pride took the lead and held it to the wire with Mary Gage a close second. Tn the next heat Ethel's Pride broke at the top turn and Tireless won. The daughter of Direc- tum made no mistake in the next heat, winning it and the race. The 2.2S pace was a quick and hot race. Al Book sold for $100 even against the field and he gave his packers no trouble.
 The Bronx stake of s5,000 for 2:10 pacers was a most exciting event. Elastic Pointer sold for $100 to $6O for the field. He led to the quarter. broke and was passed by Onoto, who won by a neck from Miss Willamont. Dr. Ma dora won the next two heats in very close finishes with Onoto and Miss Willamont only heads apart Merry D was the choice in the 2.1S trot and he won in straight heats by neck each time, The summarizes:
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
ENGLISH.

Players Pts. Holes
 Hunter, Oxford ........... 0 0 j.. A. T. Bramston, Oxford, and
 N. F. Hunter, Cambridge. ... 1 II, C. B. Ellis, Oxford ad P. ".
 Leathart Cambridge ...5..... 0 0 C. F. Barne, Oxford, and H. ". K Beveridge, Oxford ..'.5..... 1 ID. Fl Ranson. Cambridge, and
 c. N. Day, Oxford, ..... ....... . f3s s4 4aHa83 v
 TofaIs E3 . R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
ANOTHER PARIS TRAIN ATTIRE
PauiO Among Passengsr.-rwo wsr'
 sIigh,ly Injursa.

.
 Paris. Aug. 11.-Fire broke out this evening in another train of the Metro politan electric road at Ternes station. There was panic but only two women were slightly injured.
 Eighty-four bodies have been recov- cred from the ruins of the two trains that were destroyed by first last night on the Metropolitan Electric railway. and the death list will probably exceed one hundred.
 London, Aug. Fixing Edward through the British embassy at Paris has sent a message of sympathy to the French government on account of the railway disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Totals
AMERICAN.

.F. !. O. Alsop, Yale. and N. S.
 Campbell, Yale ........ ...... l.. Fl. Conklin, Princeton, and
 r. o. Reinhart, Princeton. ... r. H. Jennings, Yale, and Bruce
 Smith, Yale ............ ...... U. A. Murdock, Harvard, and
 c. 0. Winston, Harvard. ,.... w. c. Chick. Harvard, and H. w. Baker, Yale .........,..
 a = =s5.,5I a.f.. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Westchester Stake, $2,000, Three Year Old
 2:25 Class, Trotting.

7EtheIs Pride, m, by Dlrectum- rjEtlsas jEthswyp' 2 nyM yMllesl HgFea cuFry
 Mary Gage m, Kenny .......... B Lord Roberts, b Ii, liter. .........- Blossom, br. m, Hudson. ...........
 Time-2.13%, 2:16, 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12

2:23 Class, Pacing, Purse $1, ,0O0.
 Al Book, br h-by Ned Wood Corintess,
 by Sidney, Curry ... .....i....s. .s.. Ebony King, blk g, Bogash. .........
 Virginia, m, Wilson. '. ... ..........
 Fred H., b g, Seal. .....,..............
 Zira, ch m, Andrews. ws................ Time-2:09A, Ell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
LOUISA BELLAMYCULVER DEAD

Totals ............ ..........s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
Lnbar Union Draws .,oIor Limo.

(Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

(Continued on Second Page,)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-30
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

A citizens committee has been
formed for the purpose of formulating
a plan to get water for irrigating pur'
poses. The time has come when 1t is
ab solutely necessary to take energetic
action to have water for next season,
and for that purpose mass meeting
has been called for Saturday, August l,
at 2:9O p. M, at which time it is earn
estly hoped every one interested in the
welfare of the valley will be OF hand
to express his opinion so that the best
interest of all may be cared for. Come
yourself and bring your neighbor.
Remember the place and the time, at
the X. OF P. hall, Saturday, August /,
2:30 p. m. By order Of the committee,
FRANK CHANDLER, chairman.