davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
PRACTICE OF THE OARSMRN
NEITHER CRIMSON NOR BLUE
 CREWS WORKED HARD.
Yates Representatives Continue to
 Show Excellent Form-Harvard'a
 Varsity Not Sent Over tho Four-naile Course for a Time Row as Expected .
 Time of 'VarEity Race. nes4@es sss

-44 t3 t < Gales Ferry, June 1sThe Yale crews were not worked hard by the coachers this afternoon, the freshman eight be- ing the only crew to have a watch held oil them. In time row of one-half a, mile. they did excellent work and rowed the distance in two minutes thirty-two seconds. s fl ss.*
 The varsity eight went out at five o'clock, when the rain had ceased fall ing and the wind oderated. They went up the river a mile and a half with the stroke at 27. On the return trip the men roWed in short stretches with the stroke at 30. The last quarter was rowed at top speed, but no time was taken.
 The varsity four were given light work. The crew, with Fish at No. 2, went up the river one mile and return in short but fast stretches. The form showed by the crew was excellent. < Haryard's Practice.
 The Harvard varsity eight finished to-day's work with comparatively light rowing. Contrary tol expectations, the crew was not sent over the four-lnile course, but worked out for short time in short stretches. They rowed one mile against the freshman eight and came in one length ahead, although they rowed a lower stroke than the class crew. The freshmen continued on for two miles on time. covering the dis tance in just eleven minutes. There was a good ebb tide at the time, but there was also a strong head wind, so the time is considered satisfactory. The first half mile was covered by the Har- yard freshmen in PAP, and the Yale freshmen almost immediately atferWard covered the same distance in 2::S2. x <
 The four-oar crew went out early and were coached by Mr. Higginson. The boat is going much better than hereto- fore, and the men are rowing a higher stroke, with smoother recover.
 There was a conference at Red Top this afternoon between Julian Curtiss, chairman of the regatta committee; Coaches Higginson and kunzig and Captains Waterman and McGrew. v
 It was the desire of the Harvard men to postpone the varsity race until 5:S0 in the afternoon. when it could be row ed upstream when the tide was on flood and with the chances that the wind would be more favorable. Up stream races are generally very unsat- isfactory, however, and it has been defi- nitely decided to have the race rowed downstream at 12:S0.s as scheduled, if conditions permit. .'5nt-. i-,s " P
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Walters and Cooks, VIII Rstarn Co
 Work To-day. ..s.-.

Work To-day. .-.
 Chicago. June 19.-The strike of the walters and cooks is thing of the past and the majority of the men will return to work tomorrow. 2.
 The settlement of the trouble was reached tonight after a protracted meeting. It was agreed that seventy five per cent. of the strikers shall re- sume their old places in the morning and the remainder are to have their po- sitions within ten days. On the ques- ton of absolute recognition of the union the agreement provides for freedom on both sides. The hotel and restaurant proprietors are to have the right to em- ploy what help they choose. The em- ployes have the right to join the union or remain out of it, and there Is to be no discrimination against either union or non-union men. The question of an increase in wages was left for settle ment, and if not arranged by July 6 Is to go to board of arbitration. .#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
l.. Candee, Secretary.

In addition to paying the indebted ness oecasioned in acquiring the con- trol of the Winchester Avenue lines, the money to be raised by this irl- crease of stock will 20 towards the de- creasing of the floating indebtedness caused by the many extensive and cost ly improvements the road is making and has recently made, such as the practi- cal rebuilding of the line to Woodmont, the double tracking of the Congress avenue line, the extension to Derby, the addition to the main power house, be- sides other minor improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
oslery and 1 i Underwear

Women'S black lace lisle hose in numerous pretty patterns, worth soc 35c, 5 pairs for 100
 Women's black gauge 1isle hose, spliced heels and toes. l2te pair
 Women's black cotton seamless hose, embroidered in blue, red and white silk. 12tc pair
 Women's straight ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves; low neck, wing sleeve, extra size. l2to
 Ghildren's knit waists, strapped seams, worth Ioc. l2fo each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
THE H0WE& STETSON STORES
 NeW Ha1eN---SozEss31y Ipge 7ofh.
NJ eckwear, Less than Half

A great purchase of sample neck wear enables us to offer you choice styles of lace, cheviot, lawn and silk neckwear; at quarter the ori- ginal price, values are I2tc to 2.oo.
 Saturday Special prices So to50o l.50 Gloves at LOO Very hand- some quality of kid gloves, our Constance and Benita grades, in certain lines of colors and black, white of es are excepted from this sale. Speciai4Saturday LOO
 Lisle Gloves An.exceptional of fering of reallace lis1e and silk lace gloves full fashioned fingers, goods of superior quality in every re- spect, regular prices are soc to 75c.
 Special Saturday 25o
 New line of. Handkerchiefs A special purchase of linen, lace trim- med handkerchisfs, enables us to offer you handkerchiefs worth 38 to soc. For 25o
 Veilings New face wells, very attractive and varied line. priced l2c, 25c, 39o and 50c the yard. Drapery yelling from 254to 50o
 Very special values are shown at our lace store, in faces, meda~ llions and other trimmings. space forbids details; come in andsask to look at the assortment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
Pope w.lr Not Receive Loabs..

Vienna, June 1s.-The Wiener Tage- blatt announces that all efforts to in duce Pope Leo to receive President Loubtt in his official capacity have failed, and the attempts at compro- mise by which the president would be received privately, have also been with out result. It is probable that Presi- dent Loubet's visit to Rome will be postponed until 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
A Great Gold Resf Discovered.

St. Petersburg. June 19.-It is an- nounced from Tomsk, West Siberia, that gold reef seven feet wide has been discovered in the forests bordering the river Barikule. The trial workings yielded six to fourteen pounds of pure gold for every 400 poods Q4,42S pounds) of material extracted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
EAVORS CHAMBERLAIN PLAN.
Public Meeting of Commercial Mon in
 Kingston, Ja.

Public Meeting of Commercial Mon in
 Kingsson, Ja.
 Kingston, Jamaica, June 19.-A public meeting of commercial men held here this afternoon passed a resolution in favor of Colonial Secretary Chamber lain's proposals for preferential tariffs within the British empire. There was a small minority against the resolution.
 London, June 19...-Lord Camperdown in the house of lords to-day drew the attention of the house to recent state- ments of Foreign Minister Landsdowne to the effect that Mery had intimated that if the other British colonies follow the example of Canada in giving pref erence to British. imports Great Britain would probably not be allowed to con- tinue in receipt of the most favored na- ton terms. Lord Camperdown asked that the papers on the subject be laid on the table. Lord Landsdowne replied that he desired to deprecate the as- sumption that the conduct of Germany was actuated by deliberate hostility to Great Britain. He considered that Ger many's course was not unnatural, con- sidering the way in which Great Brit ain had hitherto dealt with these questions concerning the colonies. If Great Britain made her position per- fectly clear and intelligible, as she ought to do, it would he thought. be possible to accomplish a settlement of these questions in a manner .'tisfaetory to Great Britain and to her loniesa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
DENIED BY MR. CLEVELAND
REPUDIATES IMPORTANT IN-
 TERVIEW AS TO HIS FUTURE.

It Credits the Bx-President With Saying
 1t Was Absurd to Suppose fOr am Inc
 stant That He Had Any Desire to
 Enter Public Life and That He Oepre-
 caied tho so-called Cleveland alove-
 ment-
 Princeton. N. J.. June 19.-Grover
 Cleveland on being shown the alleged
 interview reported by Mir. Bailey of
 the Galveston News made the following
 statement to the Associated Press Cor
 respondent to-day: Il am very much
 astonished to see such an outcome from
 visit made to me by one who only
 gained friendly access to me by reason
 of his being representative of paper formerly conducted and owned by my
 deceased friend Colonel Belo and now conducted by his son.
 T don't know whether MT. Bailey in- tended it or not but he has given me
 very erroneous impression of what
 occurred between us.
 If I had dreamed that he would att tempt to construct an important inter- view, dealing with important subjects
 out of what was said on the occasion of his visit I would certainly have insisted according to my habit, upon it's being then and there reduced to writing and submitted to me. Instead of gaining the least intimation of such an intention on his part his first words were that he knew an ex-president was not a person to be interviewed, and he left me with
 out the least hint that I had been in-
 terviewed for publication.
 ''All I care to add is that the sub stance of the interview as published is
 in some respects grossly inaccurate. There are statements in it attributed to me that I certainly would not have made to a person no nearer to me and
 no more in my confidence than MT. Bailey" > New York, June 19.-The alleged in- terview to which MT. Cleveland objects credits him with saying that it was ab- surd to suppose for an instant that he had any desire to re-enter public life or to have even remotely entertained the thought since he left Washington six years ago. The article further said
 that the ex-president deprecated what his friends had done towards advancing l the so-called Clevelan movement and
 quoted him as saying that he had never | spoken to anybody on the subject of a fourth candidacy, had never written to a political friend one way or another nor been written to nor spoken to: by them. He was also quoted as saying: There is not political leader of any prominence endeavoring to advance any movement to nominate me in any ! state, so far as I have been advised, nor l do I anticipate that any such effort will be made by any leader, prominent or obscure, in any locality in the country. In this respect the situation is more l than pleasing" 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
". L. SoUIRE'S FUNERAL.
wiIl be Held in Meridcn at 2:3O Monday
 Afternoon.

Meriden, June 19.--The funeral ser- vices of William L. Squire will be held in the First Congregational church at 2:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker of Hartford and Rev. A. J. Lord of the First Congregational church will officiate. The honorary paIlbearers will be intimate friends in Meriden and officers of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com pany. The active bearers will be from the treasurer's office of the road in New Haven. The interment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
LIBERTY BELL HERE TODAY.
Will Pass Through Again on Its Way
 50 Phiiadeiphia.

The historic liberty bell, which has been feature of Boston's celebration of Bunker Hill day, will pass through this city this morning at about 9 o'clock. The bill reached New London last night and leaves that city at 6:30 this morning. The relic is due to reach this city about 9 o'clock. It will be taken through to Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

New London, June 19.-The special train bearing the liberty bell reached New London at about 5:30 this after noon, and was greeted by the firing of a salute of thirteen guns from Fort Trumbull, footing of factory and tseam- boat whistles, ringing of bells and cheers. State street was crowded from the Union station for nearly its entire length and in and about the station many were packed to listen to the well come to the distinguished visitors. From a stand in front of the station Mayor Dart welcomed Mayor Weaver and the ether guests and gave them the freedom of the city. After Mayor Weavers response and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by a picked chorus of $50 school boys, Rev. J. R. Danforth pastor of the First Congre- gatinal church. formerly of Philadel- phia, gave brief address and the as- semblage united in singing America. About TOO school boys, two companies fof Coast Artillery, W. W. Perkins pst, Grand Army of the Republic. city officials, board oftrade and many na- tional, patriotic and fraternal organi- zations were represented in the parade, which numbered about 1,50o men and boys.
 After the reception Mayor Dart and Chairman Edward Prentis of the com- mittee of arrangements were guests of Mayor Weaver on board the special train, and later the liberty bell party was entertained at'the Thames club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20


 Malley Building, New Haven, Conn.,, June 22, 1903. To the Stockholders of this Company:
 AS a result of the purchase of a con- trolling interest in the Winchester Ave- nue Railroad company through the New England Street Railway company, and the subsequent, distribution of assets, this company has come into the posses sion of 22,417 shares of it's own stock. This stock, together with so much new stock to be issued under the vote passed by the stockholders May 1, 1902, as may be necessary to make one share of new stock for four shares of stock now out standing, exclusive, of that held as aforesaid, is offered at par to stockhold- CTS of record at the close of business July 6, 1903, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of paying, in part, the float ing indebtedness of this company which has been incurred in the acquisition of the control of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company, as above stated, and for extensive additions to it's railroad and equipment. .....
 Under the terms of this offer each holder of four shares. or fractional rights or multiples thereof, as at the close of business July 6, 1903, may, on or before August 1, 1905, accept said offer by using the form herewith enclosed and annexing thereto assignments of such rights as he may have acquired. The par value of such stock is to be paid for in cash at the office of the company in four 4installments, to wit: 1 Ten dollars per share on the first day of August, 1903. ~ -- .tl ..e Five dollars per share on the second day of November, 1903.
 Five dollars per share on the first day of February, 1904. ......,. Five dollars per share on the first day of April, 1904. .> .s,.. Et... I Receipts will be issued upon the pay ment of such insta1lments, assignable only upon registration at the office of the company, at their full face value. and not in fractional parts, bearing in- terest upon the amounts paid in, from the time payment is due, if paid on or | before said day, to April 1, 1904, payable on that day at the rate of 5 per cent. | per annum. -,~ -'-<
 Payment in full may be made upon any of the days fixed for the payment of installments, and interest will be paid thereon as above provided. On 1 April 1, 1904, or as soon thereafter as practicable Gall installments having been previously paid and receipts sur- rendered), certificates of stock will be issued as of April i, 1904. which shall participate in all dividends paid on or after July 1, 1904. Agreements in acceptance of this off, fer will be received only from holders of four shares or rights, or multiples ] thereof. ..
 Blank forms for assignment of frac- tional rights and acceptance of offer are herewith enclosed.
 By order of the Board of Directors, The Fair Haven and Westville Railroad Company. by
 L. Candee, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
TO TAKE UP FLOATING DEBT
FAIR HAVEN d NASHVILLE R. E. co. WILL INCREASE STOCK.

CepitaIizing Floating IndsbtOdness- Stock to be Issued 90 Stockholders at Four rInstaIIments.
 At meeting of the board of directors of the Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company held yesterday afternoon it was voted to issue to the stockholders the following circular and the same will be sent out at once with blank forms for assignment of fractional rights and acceptance of offer:
 Notice to Stockholders. Office of the Fair Haven and Westville
 Railroad CnunaOv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28
B. F. Dos.

Prof. Cook spent the day in Kansas
City, last Monday.
Mr.. C. t. Hamblen Of Camden
Point, Mo-, spent a few days with his
daughter Miss Adrine, the past week.
Miss Forestine Cox visited her par
ents at Weston, Mo-, on Wednesday.
The total enrolment Of students to
date has reached 140-the largest
number in the history Of the school.
While all departments are we'll filed
perhaps the music department heads the
list, there having been enrolled Ito to
date. The Art department comes next
with a class of IS. Prof. Savage has
proven himself to be a great teacher
aud a fine musician, and the large
number IN the conservatory Of music
IS largely due to his fine management
as director.
The social event of the cas- was
the reception given by the young
ladies and faculty last Monday
evening. Many from a distance
were present, Kansas City, Indepen'
dence, Lees Summit, Lake City anC
Higg,nsville being represented. Gal
lantry and beauty blended to make
lovely scene in the oriental light whicl
: was produced by the decorations TO
} the evening. The guests present vote
} another triumph for B, F. c. in tn
social line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28
Wentworth Military Academy.

Commencement G at Went
worth this year bid fair to be Of unusual
interest. The Hon. Milton Rimley,
Ex- Attorney General Of the state, Of
Iowa, has been secured for the annual
address, Rev. Chas. P%lattenburg,
pastor Of the first Christian church, OF
Cleveland Ohio, will preach the BAG
calaureate ermon Rev. P%lattenburg,
is an old Wentworth boy and will be
remembered by the old boys as "Sheep"
AS spring approaches, great interest
is being manifested among the cadets.
Capt. Jenkins is organizing his track
team and baseball team, and is put
ting them through preliminary WORK
in the0gymnasiun.
The gymnasium team is being round
ed to under the direction Of Capt
Thompson.
Sam Holmes of McAlester l. I. wa
visiting cd friends at the Academ.
this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28

Monday night Feb. %. They are great
ly above the average and each one
proved an artist In their line. This
was the last number of the series of
entertainments for the benefit Of the
high school library fund.
The U. D. C's met in the American
Bank parlors Monday evening to make
final arrangement for their annual
supper which will be gwen Friday
night at the Merchants Hotel.
The Round Robin Reading Circle
will not meet this week but viii be
entertained by Miss Florence Schmel'
ger Saturday afternoon March 7thI
she will be assisted by Miss Edna
Rinehardt.
DIR. and Mrs. r. G. Carter enter
tanned at dinner Monday Miss Lille
Fox Of Central College, Lexington
Misses Sallie and Hattie Barksdale
Frank Carter Of Slater and Mr.. Franz
Campbell.
The ladies Happy Hour Club wer
royalty entertained at the pleasan
home of Mrs. Geo. f. Rohring Tues
day afternoon from two until sil
O'Clock. After two hours SOCIAL con
yersation and discussion Of books, a
elegant menu was served consisting o.
cold turkey, oyster pattles, fruit salac
bread and butter sandwiches, olives
pickles, celery and coffee, vanilla an
strawberry ice cream, grand duke an
pineapple cakes. The members pre-
ent we're: Mesdames Bailey, Fran
Carter, Samuel Downing, Aft. Dow
ing, Hancock, Walter Hutchinson
Journey, l.. T. Land, L. w. LAX
L. L. Lake, Mendelsohn, 0'BrieI
Prgmore, vermillion, Walker, Web.
Wilkes, Mrs. R. c. Garter was unaD
to attend on account Of sickness. II
. next meeting of the club will occur
r two weeks at the home of MI
: Yermllllon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
March Term, at HigginsviIle.

Monday, March 2.
Milton Lillard, ct al, VS. Edgar Lii
lard, ct AL, partition.
Annie v. Bryan VS., Vic'or Tlemap +;
eiectment.
Samuel ]. Robertson vs.. Mary Rob
ertson; divorce.
Tuesday, March 8.
Joseph W. Layne VS.. j. D. Clarkson;
SANDER.
VIM. Hoefer vs.. ]. D. clarksoni
SANDER.
Mary J.. whitsett VS.. J W. Halves
appeal.
Fritz Kirckhoff vs.. Thomas Malloy
appeal.
John Kroencke VS.. Mary Schroeder.
ejectment.
Wednesday, March 4.
Mary A. Brooks vs. Ohio M. Calm
administrator; damages.
Geo. F. Rogge vs.. Second Baptis'
church, COrder; account.
j. M. Martin VS.. G. Mattingly; note
Thursday, March 3.
Eliza B. Hintz VS.. Andrew Hintz
divorce.
Geo. F. Carpenter VS.. Carrie Car
panter; divorce.
Catherine E. Boyce vs.. JOSEF
Bryce; divorce.
Mary johnson VS.. Henry johnson
divorce.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28

be made ready, when they win go to
housekeeping and VIII be at home to
friends subsequent to March 20. To
our old friend, the new benedict and
soon 70 be lord Of the manor, = word
Is sufficient aud we only say we'll done,
while 10 her who has joined her life
with him and cast her lot with bis
people, We earnestly invoke the most
choice blessings that our fair land can
produce, and may the warmest love and
truest friendship of our citizens be hers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-28
g TY VIEWS
HAPPENINGS.

BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. O. B. Beattie was in town Sat-
urday.
MISS Caldwell of Dover was here
Tuesday.
MISS Maud Harwood was in Corder
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. Stueckman was shopping
here Monday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lewis Of Corder was in
u city Monday.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter Of Licking
ton was in this city Friday.
Miss Mary Willie Redd OF Dover Is
visiting Mrs. A. L. Asbury Jr.
misses Winnie and Sophia Ridge
we're shopping here Saturday.
Miss Kate Blevins and Miss Kelly Of
Page City were shopping here Sat
urday,
DR.. F. W. Daley Of MAYHEM came
down Thursday to attend K. of P
banquet.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson and MIS-
Florence Majors of Aullville were II
our city Monday.
Mrs. Ida Van Anglen did not g
out to her school last week an accoun
Of the bad weather.
Mrs Nj. L. Belt returned Wednesda,
evening from a two weeks visit will
relatives at Mexico, Mo.
Misses Albright and Cherry 0
Kansas City we're the guests OF MiS
Nola Endly Saturday and Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the wed
ding Of Miss Clara Cook and MI
Henry Mollenkamp, both Of this city
Miss Myrtle Carter who teaches th
Osborne school, was unable to fill he
position last week on account of Il
ness.
Miss Ethel S~trausenbach Of MillineI
department of T. NJ. Lake & Sor
went to Chicago Wednesday night f.
we weeks.
There we're no services at the NJ.
church, South, Sunday. Rev. B.
Alton being detained in Monroe Ci
on account Of illness Of a relative,
Miss Annie Marie Campbell who b
been III the past six weeks wi
pneumonia is again able to result
her duties as teacher at the Nor
school building.
The Salisbury Family OF
musicians ranging from SIX years
gave one OF the seasons best entertai
ments at the city opera house he