davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
NEGOTIATIONS ARE STILL ON
DELAY IN ARBITRATION IN THE
 CHICAGO STRIKE.
Railroad omciais WnI Make Answer to
 New Demand of strikers To-day-Lat. ter Want Grievances of Men who Struck in sympathy Also Arbitratsd- Reru Act. VinIanne


 Chicago, Nov. 22.-The strike on the Chicago City railroad is still unsettled. Peace negotiations were confined to- day to the consideration by the board of directors of the road of a. proposition, submitted last night by the strikers, providing, it is said, for the arbitration of the grievances of the unions on the system that struck in sympathy with the trainmen. A basis of settlement of all the other differences in the contro- yersy, it is said, has been agreed upon, and unless the company refuses to ac- cede to this new demand of the union dispute should be reached not later than tomorrow night.
 There was a marked increase in the patronage to-day on the four lines be- ing operated by the company under po- lice protection. There were few acts of violence and only three arrests were made for interference with the opera tion of cars. No attempt was made to open any of the other branches of the system, but unless a settlement of the strike is reached tomorrow the State street line and possibly a cross-town line will be opened for traffic on Tues day under the same conditions as exist on the four branches now under opera tion.
 While the negotiations looking to peace were in progress to-day a mon- ster mass meeting was held at Tatter- sails to plan assistance for the strik- CTS. Nearly every union in Chicago was represented and it is estimated that fully 15,OOO people were present. The men formed processions and marched to the meeting place. Several sections of the parade crossed the lines of the Chicago City Railway company which were in operation, but there were no disturbances. The meeting was ad- dressed by Clarence s. Darrow, attor- ney for the strikers; Judge Prentiss,
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
WAR TALK IN COLOMBIA
GENERAL VICTOR SALAZAR ALSO
 INJECTING MOOD.
Says Ghe Whole Nation Without Po- IificaI or Social Distinctions Wiil Ilise Like One Man to Defend the Na- tlonaI Intsgrity-Army of 100000 Men Now organIzIng-PRnama Act De- nouuced as Treasonable.

Panama, Nov. 22.-Genera1 Victor Sa- lazar, formerly governor of the depart ment of Panama, and who during the last revolution was supreme comman- der of all the Colombian forces on the isthmus, has been requested to give his opinion concerning the present trend of affairs on the isthmus and telegraphs as follows from Palmira in the department of Cauca, -.....-. a
 "Palmira, Nov. 21.
 1T consider the movement unworthy and unpatriotic. I deplore it deeply, be- cause in each Panamaian see a friend and brother and because for that land I would wish only days of glory and welfare. The road it follows leads to suicide, but even now it is not too late to reflect and save Panama the horrible consequences.
 ..The department of Cauca and Antoi- quoia and the whole of Colombia, with out political or social distinction, will rise like one man to defend the national integrity. General Uribe- tribe, General Benjamin Herrera and all liberals have offered their services to the government. An army oS 100000 men is now being organized and to be commanded by both liberal and conservative leaders, will soon march on the isthmus.
 The fact that American help was asked and accepted by Panama charac- terizes the movement as reasonable to the fatherland, misleading in sentiment 4,,t 1isry,it
 (Signed) ..Victor SalaZar.'
 Since 1902, when Admiral Casey re- fused to permit transportation of Co., lornbian troops on the Panama railroad, General Salazar has entertained a bit ter dislike for the people of the United States. At that time he cabled through the Associated Press a national protest to the world against the action of Ad- niral Casey.
 General Salazar is among the most influential men of the younger element of the Colombians He is courageous and energetic but of Quixotic nature and probably believes that this state ment that an army of 100000 Is being organized will stun the people of the new republic.
 I'll DueIlue III us iaSl insHtS editioi says:
 eThe Panamaians alone do not fear the Colonnbians, but they fear them less now that they are assured of the aid of their Yankee brothers 2
 It is believed here that any organiza- ton of a big army by Colombia will re- suit in the downfall of President Marro- quin's government brought about by the Liberals or by a combination of the Nationalists headed by Former President Caro-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Struck by Train on Highland DivisiOn
 Near Waterbury.

Waterbury, Nov. 22.-An unknown man was struck and instantly killed here about 11:sO o'clock this morning by an east-bound freight train on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. There is little possibility of identifica- tion. as there was nothing found in the dead mans pockets to afford clue, and his head was crushed out of all recognition The man was decently dressed in dark coat, blue shirt and overalls He wore light moustache. The remains were viewed by Medical Examiner Graves and permission was given to remove them to MulvilPs un- dertaking rooms, where they were un- claimed at late hour tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND DAMAGED.
Breaks drift Daripg storm and Suffers
 Extonstveiy.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Comnunication by telegraph, particularly west of Hanover, has been interrupted by a general storm. All of western Europe is at present only indirectly connected with Berlin. At Frankfort -the-Main all street car traffic has been stopped and trees have been uprooted. A new four story building with the surrounding scaffolding has been demolished at Chemnitz. A tug sank at Emden as the result of which a fireman was drowned Several lighters were sunk on the river Ems and it is believed that numerous lives have been lost Seven passengers were seriously injured by the derailing of train at Seehausen.
 Many shipwrecks in the North sea are reported The Hamburg American line steamer Deutschland broke adrift at Cuxhaven and sustained extensive dam- age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
JOINT NOTE TO COLOMBIA.
Central American Countries to Reply to
 Request for Moral support.

Madagua, Nicaragua, Nov. 22.-Pres- ident Marroquin, of the republic of Co., lonbia, has sent a circular to President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, asking for his moral support in dealing with the pres ent situation on the isthnlus. President Zelaya has telegraphed to the presi- dents of all the Central American coun- tries proposing to them that they com bine with him in an answer to Presl- dent Marroquin. The idea has been accepted by the various executives, but it has not yet been decided what form the combined answer will take. Presi- dent Zelaya recently was Marroquin's $ bitterest enemy, openly aiding the Co., lombian liberals in their efforts to over throw Marroquin during the last revo- lution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Maicontents Invited so Leave,

Colon, Nov. 22,-A proclamation pub lished on the street corners of Colon to- day invites all malcontents to leave the country at the expense of the republic
 Generals Harria and Bustamente re- turned to Colon this morning on board the Canada. They will continue their journey to savanilla. The United States cruiser Atlanta and the United States gunboat Nashville, have returned to Colon. -%,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
DENOUNCING UNITED STATES.
Press of Colombia Continues Its Sever.
 stricfures.

< v I
 Washington, Nov. 22-The press of Colombia continues to severely criticise and denounce the American govern ment for its action In isthmian matters and for its recognition of Panama This is shown by a dispatch received at the state department from Minister Beau pre- at Bogota. President Roosevelt, the United States congress and the American people are the targets of vio- lent denuneiations. The minister's dis patch makes no reference as to the time when he intends to leave Bogota on leave of absence. No uneasiness is felt by the department for the minis ter's personal safety.
 Hon. Henry l.. Wilson, the United States minister to Chile, in dispatch to the state department, reports that the action of the United States in isth- milan affairs is receiving the support and sympathy of the press and leading politicians and people of that country. The people in Chile are in favor of the construction of the canal, MT. Wilson says.
 The Panama commissioners, Dr. Ann ador and Mir Boyd, left the city to-day presumably for New York, where M. Bunau-Va Varilla, the minister from Pan- anna, has preceded them.
 The Colombian commissioners from the state of Bolivar, who came to the United States by way of Galveston, Texas, arrived at Washington to-day. They are Donieco Jiminez and Antonio R. Blanco. They are accompanied by their secretary, Julio c. Zuniga. The party called on Dr. Herran, the charge of the Colombian legation, with whom they spent the greater portion of the evening.
 When the commissioners left their native country all was obscurity and confusion there regarding the condition of affairs on the isthmus, except that it was known that revolution had taken place. They came to Washington to get a clear understanding of the situation, Events on the isthmus. however, follow ed each other with such rapidity that the commissioners were fully informed of the state of affairs before they reach- ed Washington. The commissioners have no diplomatic functions whatso- ever. said Mir. Herran tonight, and whatever report they take back to Co., iombia will be made to the governor of Bolivar only. Should the latter desire to do So he will transmit the informa- ton to Bogota. The duration of the stay of the commissioners in Washington is not known. r E
 Admiral Coghlan has telegraphed to the navy department the departure ot General Reyes, the Colombian peace commissioner from Colon by steamer to one of the gulf ports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
W1LLIAMs TYPHOID OUTBREAK
Danger of an Epidemic Believed to
 Have Passed.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 22.-The danger of a typhoid fever epidemic at Williams college is believed to have passed. ..
 President Henry Hopkins said to- night: T believe that the worst has passed and do not anticipate further cases of typhoid among the students, Only one of the eight men confined at the college infirmary with typhoid is in a critical condition. Dr. George Soper, of New York, who had charge at Ith- aca, N. Y, during the typhoid epidemic at Cornell, is in charge of the cases here. Everything that could be done for those who were sick and to prevent contagion is being done, and it is felt that the situation is well in hand"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Action Against New York Builders and
 Iron League.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Frank Buchanan, president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union, is the authority for the statement that general strike of bridge and structural iron workers has been ordered on every contract throughout the country which is being executed by any member of the New
 York Builders association or by the Iron league. This strike order takes ef- feet tomorrow morning.
 The local unions will not strike to- morrow, however, because no formal notice has yet been received by their leaders. A special meeting of the union
 has been called for Tuesday evening when the question of leaving work will
 be considered, but sentiment in this city is opposed to a strike. Only four local contracts, those of the Hecla company, will be affected. About sixty men are employed on these jobs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Prominent Capitaitst Found Dead.

Denver, Nov. 22.-John L. Jerome. a prominent capitalist and former treas- urer of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was found dead in bed this morning at his summer home at Buff falo Park, forty miles from Denver. Death was caused by an overdose of trianol, drug which he had been in the habit of taking to induce sleep. Death was evidently accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Chsaln taoncIeas.

London. Nov. 2s. According to the Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily Mail China is becoming hopeless of re-, sisting Russia. The Pekin government, the correspondent says is in despair, confronted. as it Is, with the need of action, which the divided opinion of the ministers renders 1t inpotent to take.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Steamer Discovery which Sailed from
 Juneeu, Alaska, in October.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.--A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau, Alaska, says passengers of the steamer Excelsior confirm the loss of the steam Ter Discovery. The Discovery sailed from Nome the latter part of October and has not been sighted once since. se- were storms have prevailed over the route she would have travelled 10 this port. She carried probably fifty or sixty passengers. %:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Yale-Coiumb bia Agreement. [.

New York, Nov. 22.-According to a report here, Yale has agreed to play its annual football game with Columbia in New York each year. Hitherto the games have been played one year in New Haven and the second year in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
ARMISTICE IN SAN DOMINGO
HOSTTLITIEs SUSPENDED PEND
 ING PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Rebels Expected to Demand General
 Eiection-niinisfer Powell Reports
 That President V os y Gn Has Offered
 to Retire aud Leaye Government in
 Hands of Four Cabinet Members.
 San Domingo, Friday, Nov. 2o.-Peace negotiations between the rebels and the government of President Wos y Gil have been opened There will be sus- pension of hostilities for forty-eight hours under an amicable arrangement. It is expected that the rebels will de- mand that President Wos y Gil an- nounce general election.
 The United States gunboat Newport has arrived here to relieve the cruiser Baltimore, which leave Saturday for coal. Sf
 The rebellion in Santo Domingo had it's origin, according to a report to the state department by United States Min ister Powell, in the refusal of President Wos y Gil to appoint General Morales, governor of Peurto Plata. to cabinet position.
 Morales, disgruntled at this, put him. self in communication with General Jiminez. The revolt began in October.
 During the revolution the rebels have taken a number of towns and lately at tackled San Domingo.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-A cablegram received at the state department to-day from Minister Powell reports that the president of San Domingo, Wos y Gil had offered to retire from office and had agreed that the country should be gov erned by four members of the cabinet tins arrangement to be effective pend- ing a permanent settlement of affairs There are no other details in the minis f fter's message. The navy department has been in- formed of the arrival of the U. s. S. Newport at San Domingo City. She re- lieves the cruiser Baltimore, which went to San Juan for coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
shipping News.

Liverpool, Nov. 22-sailed: Steamer Cambroman, Boston via Queenstown.
 Queenstown, Nov. % 10 a. m.-SaiIed: Steamer Etruria from Liverpool, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 21..-- Passed: Steamer Au- rania, Trieste Plume, Venice, Genoa and Naples, for New York. Lizard, Nov. .22.-Passed: Steamer Min netonka, New York for London; vaderland, New York for Antwerp.
 Queenstown, Nov. G2.-Arrived: Steamer southmark, Montreal and Quebec, for Liy. erpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Anglo-I,aIian Arbitration Treaty.

London, Nov. 23.-The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says that during the conference at Windsor Thursday last between King Victor Emmanuel and King Edward a perma- nent Anglo-Italian arbitration treaty was approved by both nonarchs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Middie,o,vn contractor round Dead

MiddIetown, Nov. 22.--James Hennes- sy aged forty-five years, local con- tractor, was found dead this afternoon in his barn, where he had gone to look after some horses. Death was due to heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
MILITARY BARRA0Ks BURNED.
Soldiers at Fort Gibson, Alaska, Exposed
 to Arctic Winter.

'" ~ Ut4u SstHtoF.
 Dawson. Nov. 22.-Fire has destroyed the military quarters at Fort Gibbon. The loss will probably reach a hundred thousand dollars. The fire is very un- fortunate at this time of the year, as the Arctic winter is now on in full wig or and will last five months longer. The fire broke out in an unknown manner in the smoke house. The soldiers had nothing with which to fight the flames but snow, which proved useless. The warehouses which were burned contain ed the supplies for the soldiers for the winter, and nothing was saved. .Fortu- nately the stables and horses were not involved in the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Little TerryviIi. Giri Drowned.

Bristol, Nov. 22.-Margaret Miller, aged six years, broke through while sliding on the thin ice which covered the mill pond at Terryville this after noon, and was drowned before she could be rescued by her companions. The body was recovered. a IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
DUNDEE, ILL, BANK CLOSES.
Discrepancies Indnce Directors to Give
 Notice of suspsnston.

Notice Of Suspension.
 Chicago, Nov. 22.-Notices were post ed on the doors of the First National bank of Dundee, H., tonight notifying depositors that the institution would not open for business tomorrow. The suspension was decided upon at meet ing of the directors to-day when it is said discrepancies were found in the accounts. The exact difficulty is not known. The comptroller of the cur rency has been notified and the bank examiner will take charge of the books tomorrow. It is believed that the in- stitution will be opened for business as soon as the accounts are strengthened. The bank is capitalized for $50,0OO and carries deposits of $15O,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
New Jersey Judge Drops Dead.

Millville, N. J., Nov. 22.-Judge James H. Nixon of the New Jersey circuit court dropped dead at his home to-day. Judge Nixon was an assistant United States attorney general under President Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
STOLEN ARTICLES RECOVERED.
Mrs. Eddy's valuables Taken Last Fri- day Evening Recovered Yestarday.

day Evening Recovered Yestarday.
 Rev. F. s. simonsen of the First Church Of Christ Christian ScientisD of this city received a telegram from Erwin c. Tomlinson, first reader of the Science church of Concord, N. H., giv- ing the pleasant news that all the arti- cles stolen from the home of Mrs Eddy, head of the Scientist church in Concord, last Friday night have been recovered Just how they were recovered the tele- gram did not say.
 Among the things recovered is a beau- tiful loving cup presented to Mrs. Eddy by the executive members of the First Christian Science church of Boston, of which church Rev. and Mrs. Simonsen are members. MT. Simonsen is much |gratiffed at the news of the recovery of the last articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
Counterpart of Lincoln Dead.

Salina. Kan, Nov. 22.-J. Wayne Amos is dead at his home at Redlands, Gal, aged sixty-six. MT. Amos in ap- pearance closely resembled Abraham Lincoln and always attracted attention by his likeness to the nartyred presi- dent. He was newspaper editor until 1892. %.s..:. .... .,.s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23
STRONG JAPANESE FLEET
SAILS FROM JASEBO FOR UN-
 KNOWN DESTINATION.
composed of Twelve vesseIs-Three Hundrsd Japanese onicers and soI- d,ers Recalled from Tein Tsin to Japan-china Becoming Hopeless of res,sting acknowledgements in Despair.

Berlin, Nov 22.A despatch received from Port Arthur says that three hum dred Japanese. soldiers, with few off, cers, have left Tien-T Tsin for Japan.
 The Japanese journal, the Nagasaki Shimpo, the despatch adds. announces that a Japanese fleet of twelve ves- sels has left Jasebo for an unknown destination.
 According to the same despatch, the commission recently appointed by Vice. roy Alexieff has finished its delibera- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-23

New York. Nov. 22.--A heavy snowstorm is reported from various parts of New York was followed by cold wave, while snow fell all day in Saratoga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

lie waS travelling homo in The COM
pany of General ltaikrS. Commanders
in-Chirf of the Zanzibar forces. and of
Mr.. Basil Cave. the British agent and
Consul in the island. AS Sir Charles
Eliot, his Ma Hic$ty'S commissioner and
t"nSult;rnrral in East Africa. is on
his way home on leave, il will thus
he seen that the principal British au
thOritirS are absent from the scene,
ana that in that respect the death Of
the Sultan occurred ut IN incOnvrnirnt
moment. But Mr.. Rogers. who sue
r"rdhl the late Sir Lloyd Mathews as
Prime Minister of the Zanzibar Gov.
"rnmrnt. wis at his post, and the du-
ties of agent and Consul are in the
hands Of the Nicr-ConSul Mr.. KrStcll
cornish. There seems to be no cause
for apprrhrnding disturbances, Ger
man in1ri%urS against british inl,l.
rncc having ceased with the abandon.
mrnt OF rNtra-tcrritorialily under the
Samoan treaty, and the Germans be
ing responsible for l[halrd the m
successful claimant to the throne at
the time Of the death of Uamid Ben
Thwain.'
Although but seventeen. the hoy
Sultan has already married his cousin
Il princess of the royal house. who is
not yet twelve. He WAS educated in
England.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

son. This smart and attractive May
Nanton model suits many cumhinA-
lions and materials. hut. rs Shown,
of croruS yellow prau dr cN>:nr.
stitched with black rorticrlli silk and
trimmed with black chiffon nppliuu"
md drop ornaments. ami combined
with an under bodice Of dotted cream
net.
The waist consists of Il fitted lining
III which the fun blouse is arranged at
yoke depth. the plcatrd holrro hrin"
attached to the lower edge Of the drop
yoke. The sleeves have fitted Innings
on which the puiS and circular frill$
are arranged To flare freely and fash
ionably below the elbows. Stitchrd
bands and ornaments concraling the
seams. The neck is finished with :,
novel and becoming collar.
The quantity of material required
for The medium size is three and three
fourth yards tw"niy-onr inches wiIr
or one and Srvrn-cghth yards forty
four inches wide. with three and one,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
MILLIONS OF MATCHES
Arc Distributed GrntuitousIy by tho 10.
telR Annuity,

Arc Distributed GrntuitousIy by tho 10.
'els Annually.
IT, "o"i" oc interesting TO know Just
'i"" Ih"'h 'hc hotcls or Ne" orleans
"p''', every year Ior ihatchcS lof frce
",H'' ''h '"'u an obScrVant man
""o ''.'''S" ''o"hd 'he more promi-
'i'''' p,a''" Il great aea'. NO doubt
'n' ""''"! VIII all''"h' 10 consider
"p'o sum III Nci'' 'inlc. IL is rath-
Ut interesting 10 "atch dlhcrcnt men
us 'h'S appr"ach 'he ire" matchhod-
en- "hi'h Is 10 hc found on every hotel
counter "' inc Guy. Nearly every
NAN wears IL inherent expression, and
every man mas ms OWE peculiar way
ol r"achlh& i"r Ir'r ma'rhcS. 1t is a
rare 'h'hE 'or man 20 SIMPLY take
ono hla''h. II" may ncca only one to
"Hf' III" c'Sar'
h''' NC VIII ''lh" more thaii one He
Will ''S"' ",H ''"ar' OF ms cigarette, or
''''''''','F "'n P'p'' Win one ana me
"h''" II" Will ShoVc down into his
~" N''' ""'''|H arc chehp enough.
Wv "''' n'''' manager 'oid me his
nnn s""''" "''' """'a amount 10 more than
'"' year: anu H. WASH / one OF the