davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
SURRENDERED BY BoNDSM FEN
Four Waterbury Boys Concerned I'm tho Watervaife Assn utt Case


 1, Waterbury, July 15.--James and Thomas Quinn, James Whitty and Charles Thorpe, four of the ten boys awaiting trial on charge of complicity in the assault on William Merna and George Morrissette on the WaterviIle line, were surrendered by their bonds- men at 7:30 o'clock this evening and were locked up. They will be taken to New Haven tomorrow and will not be released on bonds until appearing be- fore judge of the superior court. It is said the bondsmen feared that the boys would disappear, as they did just be- fore the trial of the eight trolleymen re- gently acquitted on charge of commit ting the crime.
 Rumors of conferences leading to a settlement of the trolley strike continue to fly, but the officials of the company deny that any have been or will be held. They reiterate that the only way the men can return to work is by personal
 and individual application for work. It is said that several of the strikers vis- fited General Manager Sewall to-day to learn what their chances were for se- curing work. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
BRIDGEPORT STRIKE IS OFF
OFFICIALLY DECLARED so BY
 PRES. FRANK WOOD.

Strikers Given fhe Privilege of Apply ing Individually for Work al the
 Ofiices of the Company Forty five
 Men Who Previously Went to Work
 Expelled and Fincd-Wnl Prevent
 Them from Getting Work Elsewhere.
 Bridgeport, Conn, July 15.- President Frank Wood of the Bridgeport Trolley mems union tonight officially declared off the strike of the employees of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, which was inaugurated two months ago. The strikers are given the privi- lege. by the union, of applying indfvid- ually for work at the offices of. the com pany.
 . In declaring the end of the strike President Wood takes occasion to an- nounce that the forty-fve men who voted to return to work last Saturday, and who did so, are expelled from the union with a $50 fine He further states that measures will be taken which will prevent their employment anywhere in this country where there is a labor union in force. 47 z:=
 The official announcement that the strike was at an end was made prin- cipally for the benefit of the working people and members of local unions in the city. It was realized that with the many assertions from the union ranks that the cause was a lost one and te continue further would be a hardship on the people who have .sympathized with the strikers. They are, therefore allowed to patronize the cars going to and from work and for business pur- poses without antagonizing the union
 but it is expressly stated in sto-night's statement that he Connecticut Railway and Lighting company and it's pleasure resort, Pine Rock park, remains on the unfair list.
 The trolley company has refused tc take back a number of the strikers, an6 ] it is hardly probable that President Wood and the men who have stood by him will become applicants for their olt positions. The company has already
 hired a number of Bridgeport men ant they are being broken in on the cars daily.
 Sheriff Hawley to-day compiled his expense account in connection with tht strike in this city. In the aggregate i amounts to about s7,000. The Sunday riot, and the precautions which were taken immediately after it to preserve the peace cost the city $3,974.4S, Tht
 balance of the seven thousand dollar. was for constables who were kept or
 duty here after quiet had been restored l This latter amount will be paid by tht
 state. but the city will be obliged tt stand for the $3,974.4S. ! Judge George W. Wheeler of the su perior court this afternoon approved tn,
 expense account as submitted by Sher l if Hawley. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
COSTLY TO THE STATE.
Sheriff Hawrcy's Bills for Bridgspor'
 Strike Work Approved.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 15.-State Comp troller Seeley to-day passed upon the bills of Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county for his services and those of his deputies during the Bridgeport riot and for some time afterwards. The order had been approved by Judge George w. Wheeler of the superior court. The bills were for two periods, beginning with May 15 and ending May 29, fourteen days. the expenses were $S,6s010; be- ginning May 29 and for thirty-one days, $3,974.4S.
 By 9 special act of the legislature bills incurred for these purposes prior to May %. must be paid out of the state treasury, and subsequent to that date they are taxed upon the municipalities where the trouble occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
New Britain Fire Department.

New Britain, July 15.-At a meeting of the common council tonight warm debate was brought out by the recent action of the board of fire commission CTS, which, it was charged, reduced the strength of the fire department. Driv- CTS were changed and the salary of the chief of the department was increased. The common council claimed that the commissioners had exceeded their au- thority and had violated the city char ter. By vote of r to Mayor Bassett was instructed to appoint committee of seven to investigate the actions of the commissioners and report at the next meeting of the common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

Babies soft sole shoes in button and lace, in tan, chocolate, pink, blue, red, black and white, worth .25c. Reduced to 19e Babies soft sole shoes, button and lace, in tan, chocolate, red and white, worth soc.
 Reduced to 35c Babies long white hannelette skirts, finished with silk scallop, and made with wide band, worth soc. Reduced to 35c Babies fine white dresses made of ilainsook, prettily trimmed with dainty lace at neck and sleeves, made bishop style, worth soc.
 Reduced to 35c, 5 for 100 Babies long white slips, finish ed with a hemstitched rufle at neck and sleeves, full skirt, worth |35c. Reduced to 21o Babies long and short white dresses made of fine nainsook, yokes of fine lace, tucks and em- broidery worth 75c and goo.
 Reduced to 59c
 On the Barpaiu Table a,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
To Bulld Monument 60 waahlns,oI

v" "H' v ny " V" " ""HH'I' sDHs
 London, July 15.-At meeting of the executive committee of the Pilgrim club tonight a committee was appoint ed to give effect to the recent sugges- tion to erect a statue to George Wash ington in London. Archdeacon Sin clair in submitting the plan to the so- ciety said: "Englishmen have at last fully recognized the great qualities of Washington" He announced that he was authorized to offer a place for the statue in St. PauIs Cathedral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
pesnern,s Elgn,ln; ', ehleago }

Chicago. July 15. Desperate fighting between the police and the strikers of the Kellogg Switchboard Co. took place this afternoon and this evening when the company attempted to send freight to some of the railroad depots In one instance the police opened fire with re- Volvers and although the fusilade was continued for several minutes nobody was injured. Later there was fight in which no revolvers were used and the police laid out number of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.
Jews Here and in R ussia.

St. Petersburg, July 15-The Novoe vremyea regards, or affects to regard, the American contention that under the treaty of 1882 no discrimination can rightfully be made against American citizens on account of religion, as an attempt to send ali the Russian Jews living in America back to Russia which already has 5,250.000 Jews, whereas Gan equitable distribution" would give Russia only 1,40o,0oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
PETITION HELD IN ABEYANCE
STATEMENT ISSUED REGARDING THE KISHINEFF AFFAIR.
Result of Con ference Held Tt Oyster Bay K Views of Jewish Committee and Those of President RooseveIt Said to be In Perfect Aecord-Petition to be Farther Circulated.

New York. July 15.-In accordance with the understanding at Oyster Bay on Tuesday, Leo N. Levi gave out the following statement regarding the con- ference between the president and the Jewish committee on the Kishineff pe- tition:
 "The conference was entirely satisfac- | tory to us. Our views and those of the president are in perfect accord. It has been decided that it would not be we'll at present to make public any details | of the conference. An official state- ment will be made in due time by the state department at Washington. Tn the meantime, it is desired and expect ed that the petitions now being circu- lated for signatures should be signed and mailed so as to reach me in ten days. The returns thus far received in-
 dicate that uniformly throughout the country the petition is being signed by
 the most prominent and representative men"
 In addition MT. Levi said:
 Some very erroneous impressions
 have been formed which it is important
 to correct immediately. This is not
 easy within the limitations imposed by
 state considerations. venture, how ever. to say that the petition has not
 been modified in any particular; that no treason exists for discontinuing the sign- ling of the petitions; that 1t is desired that they should be signed for a week longer. and then sent to me and that
 the most perfect accord exists between
 us and the president. Our course has his full approval and his is in every respect just as we desire it to be. There are no difficulties of any kind Whatso- lever, and there has been no receding. have wired to members of the executive
 committee of the B'nai B'Rith through Tout the country that the situation is
 entirely satisfactory and go ahead lwith the lists but to send them in SC as to reach me in ten days. I Tt should be distinctly understood
 that the petition is neither a protest nol
 a remonstrance. It does not seek to in lterfere in Russian affairs. Finally, it is lnot 9 petition by Jews, but in behalf oi them. It is petition by Americans lregardless of religious affiliations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Gift to Metropol.taW Ara Schoon

Trenton, N. J., July 15.-Chancellor Magic to-day filed an opinion which will permit the immediate transfer to the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York. of about $50O,OOo worth of real estate in New York city and Pater- son, N J., that was left in trust by Jacob Rogers. the Paterson millionaire. This property is in addition to a be- quest of about $5,oooOOo which Rogers willed to the museum direct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Mother J on es' Parade.

Railway, N. J., July 15.--"Mother''. Jones and her band of textile workers, now thirty men strong, left Railway for Elizabeth to-day. Mrs. Jones and three women friends left on q car, while the army walked. Mrs. Jones said the treasurer of the movement inform- ed her to-day that since the army" left Philadelphia more than $500 had been forwarded to the strikers in Phila-
 delplia. . ' -.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Special Values in NeckWear.

At soc Silk hand made stocks, ia few chiffon-silk and lace ones among them; also dainty lawn top collars; a few of the stocks are very slightly soiled; former prices were from IFS to 2.S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Denied by pr. Andrews.

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska to-day denied any connec- tion with the reform party movement at Denver. Dr. Andrews said: "I am not in sympathy with any endeavor to start a new political party"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Notions.

Have taken a large portion of our this years stock of metal buttons, enamel and plain, formerly sold at from soc to I.5o, some cards have one dozen some two dozen, and we will not cut the cards, but will sell the buttons for 20c dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

At o5c These are high priced hand made lawn top collars and sets, fagoted and featherstitched also some very neat linen stocks, silk embroidered and fagoted. Were I.25 and 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

Women's 2.5o oxfords, fine vici kid, A width on ly, sizes from 2M to $.
 85c a pair Women's oxsords of vici kid, with kid or pat ent leather tip.
 Price 1.65 a pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

Wotnen's patent leather oxfords, cuban heel; vici kid oxfords, kid or pat ent leather tip, medium heel. Price LAB a pair Little mems patent leather lace shoes, I.5o grade, For 8Sc q pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

Babies long and short white dresses. of finer materials, in var ious styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, some have dainty meda- lions set in yokes. Those worth 100 and r.35 reduced to 75c Worth I.5o toI.75,
 Reduced to LOO Worth 1.65 to 200,
 Reduced to l.50 Worth 2.25 to goo,
 Reduced to 1.75 Worth 500 to 500,
 Reduced to 200 Children's French dresses, made with embroidery ruffe at neckand sleeves worth 75c.
 Reduced to 69o Others, worth I.25 to I.5o,
 Reduced,to 85c Worth I.5o to 200,
 Reduced to LOO Worth 200 to 500,
 Reduced'to l 30 Babies white corded wash hats, crown buttons on to the brin, and they can be very easily laundered, have nice wide strings, worth soc.
 For 39c posite the Silk Section,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
RAGING AT DETROIT.
Geers Drives E'Ienwood 10 m Easy
 : Victory. }ll-o

Detroit, Mich, July 15.-All three events at the Windsor Driving park were won in straight heats to-day. FL lenwood with Ed. Geers in the sulky won the ,2:30 trot with ease. Driver McEwan was fined $50 for not trying with Geary in the 2:25 pace. The weather was cool but the track was in splendid condition. A fair crowd was present.
 2:30 Trot-Purse $500. Ellenwoed won in three straight heats. Time 2:1s IA; 2:14 IA; 2:16.
 Monroe, Mary Scott, Preceptress, Josie Wilkes and Sid Thora also start ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Four Lots
Stationery.

3 books of common prayer, which we wish to close out, as we do not intend to carry them here after.
 2 were 200 each. $ were .oo each.
 was soc
 All a bit shop worn.
 Choice Thursday 35c each
 Whitings English Vellurn paper all sizes envelopes to match, the price of which have been 15c, I7c I8c and PIC.
 Thursday 7e a quire of paper or package ofenvelopes,
 50 volunteer fountain pens, with link dropper, were 25c. ' tT<i ; T T a i I5s59
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
2:25 Pace-Purse $500,

King Direct won in straight heats. Time 2:13 IA; 2:10 1-2; 2:11. "Geary, Mush and Tomboy also start ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Art Embroidery.

We have certain line of com menced centerpieces, with silk to finish, and a few pillow tops, which, we will not carry over inventory. Shall put them on sale Thursday at exceedingly low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
It's a Splendid Time to Buy Shoes,

The stock is still at its tpopness of excellence and as sortment yet the prices dropping in view of the ap preaching inventory.
 Some of the lines that are selling best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

children's patent 1eath CT oxfords, c, D and E widths, value 1.2s.
 For S5c a pair Infants, misses and children's crash oxfor ds, lin linen and white for 7Bc, SEC and LOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Toilet Goods.

A few boxes of Alfred Wrights perfumes, violet of India, Clover and Rose of India, were 8oc
 Thursday 50e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Cn1l;nr fla ornc, At RidicuIously l@G4lAlx LllA LQNNS Low Prices

The collection includes Cluny Wool Yak Ven and Antique handsome motif effects and exclusive embroidered band and high priced ace The days selling has somewhat reduced the but there lot of good prices here
 2c nd 7oc aces selling for 15c the yard Enur faces, selling for the } and aces. yard.
 S faces, selling for 85c the1yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
2:14 Trot-Purse $500.

Gold Standard won in straight heats. Time 2:1S 3-4; 2:12 1-2; 2:13 3-4. The Questor, Wild Wilton and Dick also started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
Infants Wear.
Special Prices to Reduce the Stock.

Starting tomorrow morning shall place sale many of the things in this department of which there any tity, at reduced prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
5 ome Special Thursday Values.
JeWelry.

Sterling silver articles, including nail brushes, curling tongs, tooth brushes, few seals. stamp n1ois- teners, lead pencils, pen holders, and glove darners, that were for tnerly soc to LOO; some what shop worn. Thursday 20o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16
MORE SAIL STRETCHING.
LIPToN AGAIN PoSTPoNEs RAGE
 OF THE SHAMRoCKS. .s

sailmaEcr Ratsey and Other Advisors Not satisfied With Set of tho New DIainsail-chaiIenger Gets Best of short Brush with the old Yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

On the Bargain Table, opposite the Sifk Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

Rome. July 16.-1:1O a. m.-The pope has slept during the last hour, but his sleep is too profound to be quite natural.
 The beginning of the second part of the night was somewhat restless and Dr. LapEoni tried to assist the patient with stimulants and nourishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-16

No Special Phenomena Noticed fin His General Condition According to the Last Odicial BuIietin-Takes Slight Amount of Noarishment-Depres of Patient Not ,eGO Dis- patches Yesterday Asking After Pon- iiH's Health. ~E 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07
HARRINGTON, DoNNELLY &
NEWELL'S SUB.

M, Siihl version, John, all ...., ....,,,
isi i9H,nnelton, George s, all ...,....t.
iSi5t bMiet2acker Frank, all .,....t..,..
''''N + !aWson, J. X. Jr, and c. NJ, all lots
~, ssmith, Elias A., all .............
iomiison' Sarah H., all lots % and
isst smith Jesse NJ, all lots 40, Il and
EhsSmilh, Franklin ~, all lot 6 go.
smith, Franklin r., all lot ,.,,..,..,
ts,o,.,,. WEST DRIVE SuB'p
iSocW hite, Lno' H. all lots | and &C..
ia yslnn, LaWisucei al tots ~ aud -.
iSsI oSgoti augusta H.. all lots s and 90.
iNtiMl lohell, Susannah, g 30 Il of lot
Ina 5e nSauimaim Edward, all lot 20 and
'--'roWler' Alexander s., all ...,,,. -,
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
H5HANKIND~x

II you have a bachelor friend proud
OF his Scotch ancestry, get him to
sketch you the tartan plaid Of his clan,
then make him a cushion cover I'm silk
ribbons like his ain bonny plaidie"
Another old fashion being revived at
present is the needlework known as
darned net, and nothing makes prettier
bureau scarfs. The patterns given can
be easily copied and are very simple
yet effective. A fine white cotton floss
is more serviceable than silk, and some
pretty covers have been seen worked
in colors, one done in pastel colorings
being especially attractive.
To the economical girl the statement
that hundreds Of barrels of swamp cat
tails" are shipped TO England every yeat
should serve as an incentive to gather
her cushion filling. rather than pay
three or four parties for plucking it for
her. The downy moss of the head OF
the cat-tai is used for filling high
priced cushions and well repays the
slight effort needed to secure it,
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
LORD BRASSEY
AND HIS VIEWS
British Opinion on the Ma
val Status of the United
Staies
SHOULD EXCEL OTHER POWERS

Lord Brassey, an eminent naval au-
thority and president Of the London
chamber Of commerce, has lately been
in Boston looking over the business
and shipping interests, says a Boston
dispatch. In an interview he analysed
the present conditions ofMndustry and
commerce in England, the relations Of
England to her commercial competitors
and her relations TO the colonies and
commented on the relations Of the
United States and Great Britain, espe-
clally In China.
He also touched on the growing am
ity between this country and England,
and in speaking of naval power he
made the statement that the United
States. with her tremendous resources,
Is undoubtedly destined 10 be the first
naval power In the world. He predict
ed that, owing 10 present conditions, at
least partial disarmament would take
place on the continent-in France, Ger
many and Russia.
Regarding the naval supremacy OF
the United States Lord Brassey said:
1T is only a question Of time when
the fleets Of the United States will be
raised to the first rank. Potentially the
United States is already incomparably
the greatest naval power in the world.
She has the greatest resources, and II
is only a question Of policy with her.
If it came TO a question OF competition
you have greater resources than we
have.
Germany has been pushing her
navy with thu result that her naval
ambition with other causes has brought
an exceedingly strained condition Of
German finances. Russia has been liv-
Ing on loans from France. but she can
not borrow any more, and anarchy Is
rife In that country. France has
reached her limit. Retrenchment is the
cry there. An this will tend toward
disarmament.
These expensive armaments are the
greatest curse Of Europe, and we in
Great Britain have about reached the
limit ourselves. The breaking point has
been reached in France, Germany and
Russia. These countries are stagger
ing along with an awful load"
Regarding world politics Lond Bras
sey said 1--WE have great hope that II
the near future Great Britain and tn
United States viii find It for thei
Joint interests to act more In harmony
We are coming nearer all the time.
"Our relations with China and tn
home government Of China must b
for many years to come a subject q
deepest moment to the world. Ce
tainly If the United States and Grel
Britain act together 1t viii be for tn
mutual advantage Of both and col
ducive 70 civilization. The Russia
cars movements. you VIII find, will b
a great deal slower when he finds tb
United States and Great Britain b
erofhoru
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
Picture Cushions

FctnTe cushions are Verv popular
made rom blue prints" photographed
m cloth. Five by eight inches is a IA
vorte s.le. and il one entire side is
covered with tie photographs they are
leld together by a narrow blue ribbon
featherstitched. The back of the cush-
ion is blue linen or denim, and wild.
-ibbon the shade Of the narrow is used
IT an edge ruffie. A clever arrange
lent is to use five Of the photos. at the
5rners and center. fastening them to
he foundation of blue linen with scar
Il silk couched on to simulate a rope,
ith anchors embroidered on each Of
ne four sides between the photographs.
The edge Of the cushion is finished with
heavy scarlet cord tied at each corner
with tassels.