davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
BAKERS NOW ON STRIKE
ALL WORK 1T THE BAKERIES
 CEASED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The Master Bakers Submitted Their
 PFopOsItIon-Coneed Most Every
 thing Excepting Limiting Baking to
 Day Time-Master Bakers Set Forth
 That wIth Day Work Only the Public
 Would Get Stale Goods While the
 Master Bakers Would be Put to Heavy
 Additional Expense-The Respective
 Propositions in Detail.
 The bakers Of this city, who number about 1SO. went out on strike yester- day noon and there was a rush by housekeepers for bread, cake, rolls and biscuits at the groceries in the after noon as the grocers, being apprized of the fact, informed their customers of the situation. The master bakers had proposition pending before the journeymen bakers looking to an ad- justment of the difficulties and pro- posed to the journeymen to keep on baking until the conference committees of the master bakers and the journey men could have a chance to get in their work. The journeymen bakers, however, were not to be held back, but taking the bits between their teeth, to use a figure of speech, stopped work at noon after finding that their de- mands had not been accepted and with out waiting for discussion pro and con. The master bakers yesterday submit ted their proposition in reply to the proposition or demand of the journey men. Both propositions are printed in full below. A conference was had at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon between committee from the masters bakers and one from the Bakers union No. Il. Most of the features of the master bakers proposition were not seriously objected to but after the discussion there was a disagreement. The dis agreement is chiefly over the night work question. The journeymen want no more night work. They want to, do all their work in the day time. This the master bakers firmly oppose. The wage schedule proposed by the master bakers is also objected to. The master bakers consider it wholly impracticable to grant the demand for day work only. If all work is done in the day time the public will have to have stale goods. For instance, bread baked on, a Saturday wouldn't reach the public until Monday morning. This the pub lie would seriously object to. Also much of the bread baked on other week days would not come to the public until the day after it was baked unless delivered at night, which would be, of course, out of the question.
 Another and equally serious objection to limiting work to the day time would be the heavy additional expense which this would entail upon the master bak- CTS, for with all bread, biscuit, rolls,
 fTaofinua1 o,, EYftb Ioooo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
REICHLEIN MURDER CASE.
Noah spradIIng, a Bartender, DiVuIges
 Important Information,

Noah spradIing, a Bartender, DiVuIgeI
 Important Information,
 Lorain, O., May 13.-The most im- portant move made by the authorities in the Reichlin case since the release of Rev. Ferdinand Walser was made at noon to-day when Noah Spradiing, the bartender. who sold the gallon of whiskey to casimir Reichlin directly after the murder, was taken to police headquarters by Detectives Goldsmith and Mintz.
 spradling is said to have divulged important information regarding the murder and will be held as a witness for the grand jury under heavy bail.
 On the arrival of Prosecutor stroup and Detective Mintz in Lorain to-day Spradling was subjected to a sweat box examination. At it's conclusion Mintz demanded that the whole case be reopened. Mayor King and Prosecutor Struop have as yet reached no decision in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Senator Hanna Does Not Regard 1t n,
 Hopeless.


 Hopeless.
 New York, May 13.-The executive committee of the local Civic Federation entertained the visiting committee at dinner tonight at the Ashland house. Senator Hanna, Archbishop Ireland, Emerson McMillan, John Mitchell, w. H. Farley, Spencer Trask and Presi- dent Underwood, of the Erie, talked generally on the past and future of the national federation.
 Senator Hanna said: "The situation in New York is far from hopeless, and simply wish to make an appeal to you that if employer and employe are hon. est with each other, other difficulties will soon be endetl."
 Archbishop Ireland, President Under wood, of the Erie, and John Mitchell urged the conciliation committee of the local body to use all endeavor to bring about settlement of the reported diff faculties in the building trades.
 Chairman McMillan, of the concilia- tion committee, announced that he had called a meeting of the committee for tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Noted Invenfer Dead,

New York, May 13.-Ezra T. Gilliland. an inventor, to whom many of the im- provements of the American Bell Tele- phone are due, died to-day in Pelham Manor. MT. Gilliland was the inventor of the original Bell switch board, of the magnetic bell and many other contriv- ances now in use. He was born in Cuba, N. r., fifty-six years ago and lived most of his life in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
WRECK ED BY EXPLOSION.
Hot Water Boiler Causes Damage of
 S5.OOO to Hartford Club.

Hartford, May 13.-The explosion of a large hot water boiler in the kitchen of the Hartford club, on Grove street, wrecked the kitchen and the room di- rectly above 1t and blew hole twenty feet square in the side of the building. Fortunately no one was seriously in- jured. The bartender, who was in the grill room at the time of the accident, was thrown to the ceiling and he was somewhat bruised, and a chef, who thought the building would collapse, jumped from a window and cut his hand. The cause of the explosion is not known. The damage is estimated at about S5.000. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Governor Murphy IDjured.

Newark, N. J., May 13.-Governor Franklin Murphy was thrown from his
 horse while enjoying a ride to-day and
 is confined to his bed by the conse- 5quent shock and bruises. His mount stepped on a rolling stone, throwing the
 governor to the roadway. The animal
 fell and rolled on the governors right
 leg, bruising 1t painfully, but breaking
 no bones. Passers-by helped the gov-> |ernor to trolley car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
PRES. ROOSEYELT'S TRIP.
GREETED, BY THOUSANDS OF
 SCHOOL CHILDREN.
San Francisco Again Turns Out to Cheer the Nations Chief Executive Pupils of the Various Schools Carry
 Banners-Prestdent Presented With n Photograph of a Little Chinese Girl.

San Francisco, May 13.-President Roosevelt rose early to-day and at 9 o'clock left the Palace hotel escorted by a squadron of cavalry. The street were lined with people who cheered as the presidents carriage passed on the way to the Native Sons hall, where reception in the presidents honor was held. The hall was crowded with mem- bers of the California Society of Pion- eers, the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Native Daughters and the veterans of the Mexican war. Ex-May- or Phelan delivered brief address of welcome and Henry B. Russ, president of the society of California Pioneers, spoke briefly as did General Stewart, president of the Society of the Veterans of the Mexican War; H. R. McNoble, president of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and Mrs. Martha Keith, of the Native Daughters.
 MT. Phelan then. presented the presi- dent with a souvenir of the occasion, the work of a native sculptor, represent ing 6 bear hunt, reproduced in gold. In accepting the girt President Roosevelt responded in happy manner. At the close he was escorted to his carriage by joint committee of the assembled or- ders. The presidential party then pro- ceeded to Van Ness avenue, where thou- sands of school children had assembled. The pupils of the many schools carried banners, beautifully worked in silks and other fine fabrics. .,.,........
 Every child had 8 flag which was waved as the president passed. An incident of the ride was the presenta- tion to the president of a photograph by little Chinese girl, who was lifted up so that he could shake her hand.
 After the review of the children, the president drove through the Presidio and had 8 glance at the buildings, the barracks of the different troops and the new Notifications, which stand at the entrance to the harbor and com nland the bay. He continued the drive to the golf links. on which the mili-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Miss Crnne gSiii Recover.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 13.-The con- dition of Miss Margaret Crane, who was assaulted and left in a bleeding and half conscious condition in a hallway on School street Monday night, is practical ly unchanged, though her physicians say that she will recover and there will be no permanent injury to the brain as a result of the heavy blow on her head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
RELIANCE LEAVES BRISTOL
SAILS TO NEWPORT IN 4 CRACK.
 ING BREEZE.
Iseiin Takes a View of Hor-sniis Set Very weIi-Tho Mainsafi shows No
 Wrinkle Except at the Lower Battens ofthc Leach-Club-Topsaii Sets Hand
som ely.

someiy.
 Bristol, R. l., May 13.-The sail to-day
 of the Reliance from Bristol to Newport
 through lower Narragansett bay was in cracking breeze from the southwest,
 which caused something of a sea in the
 lower bay. When sail was made from
 here MT. Iselin, her manager. was not on board. He set out a short time after the, Reliance hove anchor in a small
 launch and caught up with her when off Hog Island light and following in her tacking across the bay as far as Gould island, finding it an easy matter since the little craft had speed of eighteen
 knots. When the Reliance went in stays
 just north Of Gould Island. MT. Iselin
 came alongside and boarded her for the remainder of the tri2.
 When the Reliance left her noorings here at was supposed that she would l have to tack on her way down, but Captain Barr pinched her so close to the island an the starboard tack that she
 fetched to the westward of Musselbed light. Then coming about. she hitched 1 across the bay toward Prudence in
 rough water. Midway between Hog Isl- and and Sandy Point light the Reliance
 was hove to while MT. Iselin took view
 os her. The sails set about the same
 as they did yesterday, the mainsail showing no wrinkles except at the low CT battens of the leach. The club top
 sail set handsomely and the tropsails were satisfactory.
 Off the naval coaling station the small
 jib topsail was broken out. The water
 was quite rough and the yacht was heeled down to a good angle, at times water washing the lee deck. Several
 tacks were made, the object being to see
 how far she could look up nto the wind.
 In the lower bay the yacht was man.
 oeuvred quite a deal until she was off East Wetherell when Captain Barr squared her away and ran into moor ings off Goat island. r '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
MILES ASKS INFORMATION
WANTS TO ENOW WHO NADE HIS
 REPORTS PUBLIC.

7 Given to the Press--secrstary Root
 Orders . Statement to bo prcparea. .-
 Charge That All of nIiie.' Report Wal X Not Givon to tho Public.
 Washington, May 13. Secretary Root to-day received a letter from Lieuten- ant-General Miles asking what portion of his reports were given to the press. by whom made public and to whom fur nished. The secretary called in the Of 9ficers who furnished the reports and gave directions to them to prepare ai statement showing what had been done. The reply to General Miles will be sent tomorrow and will show that the ad- jutant-general's office furnished copies of that portion of General Miles, report bearing on the military conditions in the islands, together with replies of tha heads of the bureaus to whom the re- port had been referred for remarks concerning the matters under their di- rection.
 The reply also will show that the judge-advocat general furnished a complete copy of the report on cruelties and atrocities, together with a copy of the letter of the judge-ad dvocate-g general to the secretary of war; which told what the department had done concern ing the subjects treated in General Miles report. It has been charged that all of General Miles report was not furnished to the press by the war de- pertinent. X #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
POPE HoNoRs AMERICAN.

Martin Matoney, of Philadelphia, Given
 Titte of Marquis.
 Rome, May 1S.-Cardinal Satolli, re- gently applied to the pope to confer a title of nobility on Martin Malony of Philadelphia, Pa., because of his large church offerings and his efforts to fur ther Catholicism, and the pontiff has issued a brief creating Malony Mar quis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
DISCUSS LORENZ METHODS
SURGEONS BOTH CRITI0IsE AND
 PRAISE THEM.

The Operation on Lolita Armour De- ciared Not to be Entirely successfuI-
 Majority, However, Stand by tho
 Austrian surgson-Dr. Roswell Park,
 Who Attended President Mckinley, Does Not Approve of His Method.
 Washington, May 1s.--Fifteen of the component societies of the congress of American Physicians and Surgeons held meetings to-day, some of them conclud- ing their work.
 The methods of Professor Adolph Lo- renz, the Austrian surgeon, in the treat ment of congenitai hip disease and club feet, furnished the feature of general in- terest at the meeting of the American surgical and orthepedic associations. To the surgical association, the case of Charles Willett, operated upon last Mo- vember by Dr. Lorens for club feet, was presented Although one of excessive difficulty the operation was pronounced perfect success No discussion spec tally condemnatory of Lorenz's methods was elicited, but some of the more con- servative members of the association were adverse in their criticisms. The statement wassmade that the operation of Dr. Lorenz upon Lolita Armour, daughter of J. ogden Armour of Chica- go, to perform which the Austrian sur- geon had come to the United States, had not proved entirely successful. It was evident from the tone of the discus sion that a majority of the surgeons in attendance were supporters of the Lo- renz methods. No action, however was taken.
 The storm center of discussion of the LorenZ method was at the session of the American Orthopedic association, before which Dr. A. J. Steele of St, Louis cited the case of a boy eight old, afflicted with hip disease, who had been operated upon by the Austrian surgeon and subsequently had died of meningitis. He did not attribute the Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
To Flight Reference Card system

New London, May 13.-The officers of the local carpenters union have been notified that the executive committee of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, in session at Indian apoiis, has appropriated $50,0O0 to fight the reference card system of the inter- state association of builders and deal CTS, which exists almost exclusively in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
=. .tttsE& "' z' F% i
 Gn,tamcr and Gans winne CTS

Auditorium, Louisville, Ky, May 13. --George Gardner was given the de- cision oyer Marvin Hart at the end of the twelfth round in their fight before the Southern Athletic club tonight.
 Portland, Ore, May 1s.-Joe Cans de- feated Tom Tracey in the ninth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
SHAMROCKS KEPT IN.
Prevented from Starting in Proposed
 Race by storm,

Gourock, Scotland, May 1s.--A storm of wind and rain rendered it impossi- ble this morning to start the proposed fifty-five mile race between the Sham rocks, from here around the Channel Fleet, off Lamlash, Isle Of Arran. The yachts, however, will go out this af- ternoon if the weather clears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Pearl Buttons.

Pearl Buttons.
 Fish eye, or plain rim pattern. sizes 16, IS, 20, 22 and A lines, put up one dozen on each card. Sc card
 Buy liberally for future needs. On account of great scarcity, prices will be much higher. .~.
 Metal EnameIed Buttons.
 Two lots, one to include many of our loo buttons. ''',P Price 25c dozen
 Another, lot includes many of our 1.50 and 3. 100 buttons. Price soc dozen
 Alliance Hooks and Eyes
 None other so good. Best wire, and best finish. Most dressmakers use nothing else. Regular price Sc card Special, 6 cards for s5c o. DeLong' s Paris Hooks & Eyes Each card contains two dozen patent hooks and eyes, two dozen extra invis- ible eyes, and half dozen snap fasten- CTS. Regularly 10c card. Special, Sc
 Dexter's Knitting Cotton.
 3 thread, white, any size, Sc ball FleiscI1er' s aStar'' Ale caca Braid 5yards mohafr, of best quality. We have upwards of 50 shades. Regular price 10c. Special at 7c bolt
 Liberty.5 Yards velveteen
 An excellent dress binding; regularly 25c. :i. Special at 1sc s. H. & M. ssBelle'' Velveteen 5yards; reg. 35c bolt. Special, 25c 4 Yard Bolt'1t in. Velveteen
 Re-dyed black from unsaleable shade good wearing quality. Sc each s
 Roberts Gold Eye Needles Parabola--none better made: regular y5c paper. Special, 3 papers 5c MarshalPs Linen Thread ~ All sizes and coIors, Sc spool Brooks 100 Yards Spool Cotton
 Any shade, 3 spools for Sc Best i0c. Corset Steels
 Each pair guaranteed--quality the pest. Special, Sc pair
 o. N. T. Darning Cotton
 Black or fancy shades. 8 balls Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
4 WoMAN'S PROGRESS.
FIoy Gilmore Made Assistant Attorney
 General in Philippines.

Washington, May 13.-The war de- partment has received mail advices from Manila that. Miss Floy Gilmore has been appointed assistant attorney general for the government in the Phil ippine Islands. She is the first woman appointed to such an important legal position. She went to the Philippines as a stenographer and gained her pres ent position by good work in the office of the attorney general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Against Changtng Church Name.

Pittsburg, May 13.-By a vote largely in the majority the Pittsburg diocese of the Episcopal church at its thirty-eighth annual melting to-day decided against changing the church name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Travis Defeats Roinhart.

New York, May 13.-Walter J. Travis defeated F.. o. Reinhart, of Princeton, on the Garden City links to-day by one hole in an eighteen-hole match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Small Wares UnderpriCed.

IomorroW small decided reductions.
 This most fortunate time those whoare about the dressakng moving housekeeping 
 All these articles measu reandco
 They wl ill nearly instance prics sreprsen from stoEso soneren -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Alliance Safety Pins Another of the celebrated productions of the Alliance brand. All sizes, 1, 9, 3, in both nickel and black. Regular price 5c and Sc dozen. Any size at S3c gross, Sc dozen. Fl
 Tourist Pin Blocks \ Always loo, assorted pins, a great bargain. Special, Sc 150 Count Cabinet Hair Pins Contains 50 more than usually sold for "full count" Assorted sizes.
 Special at 4c each
 Book Pins, Assorted One of the most convenient forms of putting up pins. Black and white in each book. Special, 4c each 400 Pins on Paper
 40 more than the usual paper of pins, assorted sizes; regularly Sc paper.
 Special, 3 papers for 5c Dressmakers' Pins <sssH Half pound box; reg. 95c. Special 1sc Satin Cov'd Collar Foundations 25c quality, all sizes, pointed or straight. Prices cut in two for this sale. 121Sc each
 E
 Military Hose Supporters ' Extra quality satin pad, and fine frill elastic, all shades; regular price soc. Special, e5c
 Side Hose Supporters
 Extra loom elastlc, good fasteners. and full sizes, mostly with rubber pro- tection on button; regularly 10c pair. any size, black or white. Special, 8c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

T
 FrilI Hose Supporters Regular 19c quality. One of the best offerings in the Notion sale. i0c pr
 g yards Roll Tape. Full measure, x and x inch. white or black. Special, Sc roll 60 inch Woven Tape Measures Usually 1oc. Special, 4c Egg Shape Stocking Darners Smooth finish, japanned. special,sc Genuine Yellow Beeswax
 Large cake, Special, Sc
 Miscellaneous. Silk strawberry emeries. 4c. Large strawberry emeries, 4c. Hand pin cushions, 4c.
 Thimbles in plush cases, Sc. Box 3 cakes ironing wax, 4c. : A yard strip frill elastic, Sc. Monarch shoe thread Sc.
 Lenox tape, any size. roll 1c.
 Dress Shields. Our dress shield bargains are famous. This time we have sizes 2, 8 and 4, double covered, from the famous Klein- ert factory, at 7c pair, 4 for 25c
 FeatTerstitch Braid. Full five yards piece. choice patterns and fine quality. Sold regularly ats piece. Special, Sc
 CoIored Sewing Silks. So useful when but 8 small quantity is needed, about forty yards on spool. Size A. Special, 2c Hundreds of Other Items on which great price reductions have been made. New bargains added as ad- vertised goods are sold out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Cut Glass at About Half Prices

Our buyer made an opportune purchase of cut glass few days ago This is fine quality with deep cuttings The lot sna but early buyers will select many rich piece at very decided reductions
 finch bowls regularly 500 are $45o Finger bowls worth $l.S5 Handled sworthI oandI Io5a SSc Olive dishes ROO are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Side Hose Supporters

Extra loom elastlc, good fasteners. and full sizes, mostly with rubber pro- tection on button; regularly 10c pair. any size, black or white. Special, 8c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
ARREST OF MOODY MERRILL.

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Military Hose Supporters

Extra quality satin pad, and fine frill elastic, all shades; regular price
 soc. Y Special, e5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Fish eye, or plain rim pattern. sizes 16, IS, 20, 22 and A lines, put up one dozen on each card. Sc card
 Buy liberally for future needs. On account of great scarcity, prices will be much higher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
SITUATION IN NEW FORK,

(Continued on Third Page.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-10
puni.hino a Chinese Striker.

Punishment of 100 blows and two
weeks imprisonment was the sentence
Of Shanghai court In recent case
of an engineer who left his employers
without due notice. Because other
employees Of the company profitcd by
an advance III wages and the engi.
neers were overslaughed and defend
ant in company with seven other en-.
gineers struck. Aas n result tho
launches on which they were at work
were left idle for an entire morning
and filters had to be brought out OF
the machine shops to take the places
of the strikers. The company prose-
cutting the case conteEded that as the
men were employed by the month they
should have given n months notice OF
their intention to leave, position in
which 1t was upheld by the court.
warrents are out for the other seven
strikers. Labor unions have apparent
ly not yet secured hold In the Orient.