davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
MARTIAL LAW AT JACKSON, KY.
Creates Consternation in Some Quarters
 aud Relief in Others.

Jackson, Ky, June 1.-Putting the town under martial law with Provost Marshal Longmire in charge has creat- ed consternation in some circles and re- lief in others. The closing of the Blind Tigers" and the vigilant patrol of the troops to see that the closing orders of the provost marshal are rigidIy enforc- ed, have stopped the random firing in and about the town at night and also have made quite a difference during the day. There is a general impression that Governor Beckham proposes to have order in Jackson and let the law take it's course in Breathitt county. Such is the comment on all sides, so that the witnesses are no longer thought to be so apprehensive. It was openly stated to-day that B. L. Ewen would not have dared heretofore to have told about being offered $5,000 if he would not testify against the de- fendants. It is thought the jurors as well as the witnesses will have less fear in the discharge of their duties. The soldiers are disarming all whom they find with concealed weapons and are maintaining such order and confi- dence as have not been known here for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
The Howe & Stetson Co
FUNERAL OF JUDGE CABLE.
Impressive and No.abl. Funeral Ys

Expressive and Notable Funeral Yss-
 The funeral services of the late Judge Julius c. Cable were held yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of the be- reaved family, corner of Lombard and < Ferry streets, attended by many sor- rowing friends, among whom were court officials, and other members of the New Haven County bar and other
 prominent citizens who by their pres- ence at the last sad ceremonies evil denced the high esteem in which the deceased was held and the loss which the community has sustained in Judge Cables death. The services were sinl-8 pie but very impressive and were con- ducted by the Rev. MT. Davies, the
 clergyman who off1ciated at the nlar- riage of MT. and Mrs. Cable twenty nine years ago. MT. Davies remarks
 were exceedingly appropriate and fit ting to the sad occasion. The pallbear-
 CTS were Judge L. M. Hubbard, Attor-
 ney J. D. Dewell, Jr., Josiah J. Lirs-
 ley, agent of the State Free Employ
 ment bureau in this city; Attorney
 Jason P Thompson, Edward Bates, a
 neighbor of the deceased, and Gerritt
 Smith, a lawyer of New York city.
 Among those in attendance beside the above named were Deputy Dairy Com- missioner Robert o. Eaton and The- ophilus Eaton of Montowese, c. B. Mat thewman, formerly prosecuting attor-
 ney of this city; Attorney c. A. Harri-
 son of Wallingford, Frederick L. Aver i'll, clerk, and Philip Pond, Jr., assist ant clerk of the common pleas court;
 Robert J. Woodruff, prosecuting attor- ney of the court; Richard Tyner, as sistant prosecuting attorIiey in the city
 court: Judge Livingston ". Cleaveland,
 Dr. F. H. Wheeler, president of board of police commissioners: Rev. John c. Collins, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Linehan and family, Mrs. Josephine Dowd, MT. and Mrs. John A. Damn, Mrs. Thaddeus
 S. Coleman. MT. and Mrs. Bates | There were very beautiful tributes of i flowers The interment was in the 1 Fair Haven Union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
MINERS CLAIMS.
E'aiIare of Operators 70 Pay she Two
 Per Ctn-. Increase.

Fmiiare Of Operators 70 Pay she Two
 Per cen. Increase.
 Scranton, Pa., June 11.-Failure on the part of the operators to pay the 2 per cent. increase in wages for May which the miners claim is due them under the provisions of the sliding scale, is one of the matters, other than the selection of conciiiators. which will likely engage the attention of the con- vention of the union mine workers, which opens in this city Monday.
 The strike commission awarded that flor each increase of five cents in the average price of white ash coal of sizes above pea sold at or near New York, between Perth Amboy and Edge water, above $4.50 per ton f. o. b., the employees shall have an increase of l per cent. in their compensation which shall continue until a change in the average price of said coal works a re- duction or an increase"
 April i last the price was $450 ton, the basis on which the sliding scale computations are to be made. This, on the face of it, would entitle the mine workers to an additional increase in wages of per cent. None of the com panies has granted the additional in- crease and the miners are endeavorng to find the reason for this.
 An operator who was asked for an explanation of the companies apparent neglect to live up to the award of the commission in this regard stated that he had not heard the matter discussed, but believed there are number of very forthcoming. Chief among them, he said, is the fact that the miners are not entitled to it. The award specifics that the increase shall be computed on the average" price of the prepared sized, and not the circular price. The circu- lar price has been advanced ten cents, but the average price is still less than $4.55, according to the report of Statis- tician W. W. Ruley, of Philadelphia, who is employed especially to figure and report the average price to buyer Gtilu Se1iGI, LII uIu tdl - rier, that it may be possible to compute the 65-35 division of proceeds. Another reason given is that the commissioner provided for in the award, who is to do the figuring on which the sliding scale fluctuations are to be computed, was not appointed until to-day. He is Charles P. Neil, of Washington, D. C., and was appointed by Judge Gray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
MT. Keenam's New Position.

George T. Keenan, who for six years was a popular clerk in the Tontine, has severed his connection with this house to accept position with the Ritter, Con- ley company of Pittsburg, Pa. This company is constructing large gaso- meter for the New Haven Gas com pany, and MT. Keenan will be employed here until this contract is completed. About two years will be consumed in erecting the plant and will cost several hundred thousand dollars. After this contract is finished MT. Keenan may be sent anywhere in the civilized world for the company does work on a large scale everywhere. One contract just finished was in Russia, and cost $S000,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Back in Washington After Attending
 Wedding of aiiss Hanna.

Washington, June 11.-President Roosevelt arrived here at o'clock this afternoon over the Pennsylvania rail- road from Cleveland, where he attended the Hanna cCorInick wedding. With the president were Miss Alice Roose- welt, Secretary Loeb and Commander CowIes. The president smilingly greet ed the group that gathered around his car and did not omit his customary handshake with the engine crew that piloted his train into Washington. The president and Miss Roosevelt were at once taken to the white house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
PRACTICE ON THE THAMES
WORK OF YALE4AND HARTARD
 OARSMEN. " VET
Coaches of the Biue Devote Their Time to Correcting Individua al FauIts-,vaF- sity stiii Slow on the Recovery
 Taken Suddenly but Not seriously III Harvard Practicissg Racing Starts.

Harvard Practicissg Racing Starts. Gales Ferry, June 1.-The attention
 of Coaches Kennedy and Kunzig, of the
 Yale crews, at this practice this after
 noon was devoted almost entirely to the individual faults of the men, all of the crews rowing short stretches at an easy stroke. :5ass ass-4 Al
 Daily, who was recently relegated from seat two in the varsity boat to the varsity four, was taken suddenly i'll with chills and fever late to-day, and while he is not considered seriously i'll, he may be kept from practice for several days.
 Coach Kunzig arrived here from Phil adelphia shortly before 4:3O, and the varsity was then taken out for d mile and a quarter up the river The prin- cipal fault of the crew is the slowness of recovery. The stroke was never higher than 2S until about one hundred yards from the float. on the return it was quickened to S2 With the high stroke the work was rather ragged. On account of Daly's illness Fish was seated at No. in the varsity four when
 the crew took practice. The four rowed easily up- stream, being coached on get ting a quick recovery. A great deal of attention was devoted to the individu-
 als, asd the rowing was entirely for the purpose of acquiring better form, re-
 gardless of speed. .., The freshman eight also rowed up- stream in easy stretches, and showed
 better form than any of the others and | their work was quite satisfactory to the coaches.
 The Harvard varsity eight went a | mile under the watch this afternoon ] under good conditions. Under the cir cumstances the time was not fast. 1 The crew practiced racing starts. the l men first rowing in pairs, then fours and then the entire crew. Foster, No. | 4, broke an oar in one start and the ! launch had to return for a new one. Swain is again under the weather and
 Hartwell took his place at bow this af- | ternoon. .-.7s T r. k F. ! When the crew started out for their
 mile under the watch there was a flood tide, stern wind and smooth water. | Coach Higginson would not give out the time, but the last half was caught
 at 2:35 and the mile was considerably | over five minutes.
 The four-oar crew had only light | work this afternoon, but expects to go over the course tomorrow. | The freshman crew had considerable
 trouble in adjusting the rigging to the
 new order of rowing. The crew rowed
 as follows: Stroke, Pleasanton; z, Mol
 Ter; 6, Guild; 5, Kellogg; 4. White; 8,
 Switzer; 2, Jubh; bow, Flint. Burchard,
 the regular man at No. 2, was not feel
 ing well to-day but he will resume his l place tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Small Cup thasers Race.

Manchester, Mass. June ii. Two races were sailed off here to-day in the series to select challenger for the Seawanhaka cup now held by the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club, Quebec. The two Manchester yachts, the Kolutoo and the Vampire. shared the honors, each winning race. Vampire, however, won her race by the narrowest kind of a margin, crossing the finish line barely two seconds ahead of the other Man. chester boat. and only eight seconds ahead of the Frontenac. The first race was won by Kolutoo with more than four minutes to spare. The Dulce was far behind in both races. her heavy steel center board hampering her in the light weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
ERRONEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Arthur BarnwelI, the YaIe Outfielder.
 Dentes Report That He is Married.

The announcement in an afternoon paper yesterday that Arthur Barnwell, Yale's outfielder, was married to Miss Helen Bell of Washington, D. G., is an error. MT. Barnwell, who was in town yesterday, was very much grieved at the announcement, which, he said, was wholly erroneous, and we are also au- thorized by intimate friends of the family of the young lady to make a denial of the unfortunate statement.
 Mir Barnwell is the most valuable all- round player on the Yale nine and the greatest center fielder in the intercol- legiate baseball world! Miss Bell is the daughter of c. T. Bell of Washington, president of the American Security and Trust company, a leading society girl of the national capital, and the niece of Graham Bell, the telephone inventor. Her, family are one of the most prorni- nent in America. She is one of the handsomest girls in Washington and her family are very wealthy. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
PLANT LINER ASHORE.
Steamer Halifax Goes Aground u Mile
 Below Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., June 1.-The steamer Halifax of the Plant line went ashore at Point Pleasant. mile below the city, at 10 o'clock this morning. The tide was fairly high at the time. Lighters have been sent down to take out the cargo and tugs will attempt to float her. The steamer was due here during tn enight and was scheduled to sail to-day for Boston with large number of passen- gers. She was bound here from Char lottetown. P. E. I. The Halifax is commanded by Captain Ellis. formerly first officer, Captain Pye, the former commander, having retired this trip to take the position of superintendent of the line. Captain Ellis met foggy wealth CT on the run up and the fog was excep- tionally thick here this morning. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
QUAKER CI1Y TEXTILE STRIKE.
Deveiopmouts Give Hope of Early Set-
 clement to Workers.


 Philadelphia, June 1.-The granting of concessions in four mills and the coming out of the operatives In another to-day revived the hopes of the textile workers in an early settlement of the strike. The possibility of it's extension 10 the engineers working in the mills was another important feature of the day.
 Two of the four mills conceding the shorter work week included the grant, ing of sixty hours pay for tifty-five hours work. They were the Grown Knit ting mill and the Mckinley X Klink spinning mill. The other places yielding to the strikers demand were Regar &s Aughton, upholstery mill, and Acker- man Bros, hosiery establishment. This makes eighty-six concerns whose em- ployes are working but fifty-five hours week.
 The Firth and Foster dye and finish ing works. one oS the largest estab- lisments of it's kind in the city, was reported tied up to-day by the going out of the burlers and menders in the finishing department. The borderers and full fashioners at the Buck Hosiery Mill tied up that establishment also.
 The executive committee of the tex tile workers which is conducting the strike, tonight reported conditions in the Frankford, Kensington and Maya unk and Southwark districts as un- changed. In all these sections referred to except Mayaunk special tieup ex- ists. Mass meeting are being held daily in Mayaunk and efforts are still being made to bring out the workers in the Fairmount districts who have not yet struck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
NtdMappimgOfI Italians.

New York, June 1.-The alleged kid mapping of twenty Italians who were sent to Yucatan on a promise of remun- erative employment and who claim that they were to sweep the streets at fi1.S5 a day resulted to-day in the arrest of James B. Canerdela. president and treasurer Of the Atlantic Construction Co.,, Brooklyn, and Gerardi Anoti, of the same concern, charged with deport- ing the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Boys Trouble htname eu.

The proprietor of the Chinese restau- rant at 1S9 George street came running into police headquarters last evening and told Sergeant Cook that band of boys, ranging in age from fifteen to sixteen years, were throwing stones in the place, and that one of the missiles had broken the leg of one of his help CTS. Detectives Donnelly' and McGrath were sent to investigate, but found no one. The mans leg was not broken but it was badly cut with stone. Dr. Baldwin dressed the wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
TROLLEY STRIKERS TRIAL
THE CASE OF THE DEFENSE
 WELL ADVANCED.

Time Taken Up Mainly in Streng gthcn-
 ing the AIibI Claimed by Edward P.
 Winmcgar and Clifford Vandemsrix-
 Testimony Given With Purpose of
 Showing That Accused Were Not
 Present at Alleged Assault.
 Waterbury, June 1.-The defense in the cases against the eight trolley strik- CTS charged with the Waterville line assault put in busy day to-day in the superior court. The time was taken up mainly in strengthening the alibi claim ed by Edward B. Winnegar for himself and Clifford Vandemark.
 Seven more witnesses were introduc- ed to swear to the good characters of the accused men. Olin B. Hart then took the stand and told a story of con- versations he had with Irwin H. Vol colt, the pool-room proprietor, who turned states evidence, and gave the most damaging testimony against the eight men. Hart said that Wolcott told him he expected to make good 'boodle'' by testifying. He did not say from whom he would get this reward, but said that he had been assured by Will liam J. Rigney, then deputy sheriff, that he would make by it. This was at a conference with sheriffs and detectives at the Waterbury hotel.
 Mrs. Helen Dennis, wife of Howard Dennis, of the strikers executive com mittee, and Mrs. Jennie Vandemark, wife of Clifford Vandemark, corroborat- ed in nearly every particular the story told by Winnegar on the stand Wednes- day, of the whereabouts of himself and Vandemark. They were at Dennis house till late in the evening and the Vandemarks and Winnegar went al- most straight home. Vandemark did not go out again that night.
 Three men testified to meeting them on this homeward trip. One of them, Frederick Seymour, became pretty well mixed under ss-examination and he contradicted himself.
 The last witness of the day was Cliff ford Vandemark, the second of the ac- cused to take the stand. He told al- most identically the same story as that told by Winnegar and the two women, differing in only one important point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.
Permitted to he Present.
 POntIff Declares Himself Well.

Rome, June 11.-This being the Feast of Corpus Christi, the pope insisted on celebrating mass. Members of his fam fly and intimate friends were admitted. This was an innovation, as the pontiff seldom celebrates mass before any num- Der of people.
 After the ceremony, although he was fatigued, the pontiff repeated several times that he was feeling perfectly well and turned alughingly to Dr. Lapponi. saying: T am glad to see you; but I have no need of you.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
American Catholic Colleges

Worcester, Mass, June 11.-Bishop Thomas J. Contay, chairman of the committee appointed to arrange for the fifth annual conference of the Ameri- can Catholic colleges, announced to- day that the conference will be the last week in October in Philadelphia instead of the first week in July as previously announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Rosohery Does Not Want Leadership

London, June 11.-Speaking in Lon don tonight, the Earl of Rosebery said he had been invited, in terms of almost tender eloquence, to reassume the lead- ership of the liberal parts' To that he could only say he had been a leader of the liberal party before, and had very vivid recollection of that experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Travis Wade she Lowe Score.

White Plains, N. Y. June 11.-There seventy starters in the invitation tour nament of the KnollWood Country club which began to-day with an eighteen hole qualifying round. Walter J. Ira wis score was, out 36, in 35, T; his being the lowest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Northern Securities Case.

St. Paul, Minn., June 11.-M. B. Mum, special attorney for the state, completed his argument in the Northern Securities suit late to-day and Judge Lochren an- nounced that he woud take the case un- der advisement and give his decision later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
vus,an,,y Killed ,t wtusted.

Winsted, Conn.,, June n.--George Hos kins. a veteran of the civil war. was struck and instantly killed by a freight train in the freight yards in East Win sted tonight. -',t 2...s lgsE %f-t X Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
THIS STATE GETS $2e, ,O77.

shaTe ot the ApprOprIation for Rec
 Arming c. N. c.
 Washington. June 1.-The war de- pertinent to-day made an announce ment of the provisional appointment to the states and territories of 50 per cent, of the $2.OO0,OOo appropriated by the act for arming and supplying the militia to correspond with the regular army: To Connecticut is apportioned, $22,077; Maine, $9,743; Massachusetts, $44,247; Rhode Island. l9.314s &%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
CRISIS PASSES ST. LOUIS.
FURTHER DANGER FROM FLOOD
 NOW GONE BY.
Boat Crews Now Engaged Saving Prop erty Rather Than Lives-The Princl- pal Work she Caring of Refugees The Food Supply Seems Sufficient for the Present.

East St. Louis, June 1.-The crisis of the flood situation in this city has pass ed. Boat crews which were occupied yesterday in rescuing victims of the flood devoted themselves to-day to sav- ing property and bringing to higher ground belated refugees who previously had not believed themselves in immedi- ate danger.
 Since the disastrous break in the Illi- nois Central levee the flood has made no dangerous breaks, although a DOT tion of the Baltimore and Ohio em- bankment gave way last night and the flood area was further increased by sewage to- day. There is a general dis position to accept minimum reports of loss of life rather than the first exag- gerated stories. One prominent under taker averred that there had been no loss of life directly in the flood, al- though there had been deaths due indi- rectly to the overflow. No bodies were recovered to-day.
 The work to-day has been, and will continue to be, the caring for the refu- gees. The supply of food seems ample, but the refugees tonight lack bedding, but it is believed that this will be sup piled by tomorrow night.
 During much of the day the city was under quasi military rule. though May or Cook and his chief of police were the guiding hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
POSTAL INQUIRY SPREADS
4 NEW FIELD OF OFINVESTIGATION
 OPENED.
All the Branch Stations and Sub-Sta- tions of Postofiices Throughout the Country Included Within It's Scope Object is to Determine Whether Apy
 of Them Were Established Through

Object is to Determine Whether Apy
 of Them Were Established Through
 COlIusiOn.
 Washington, June 11.-Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General Bristow has in- stituted an investigation of the circum- stances governing the establishment and maintenance of all the branch sta- tions and sub-stations of postoffices throughout the country. The object is to determine the necessity of such sta- tions and whether influence or collu- sion of any sort between officials and outside parties are responsible for their existence. The recent acknowl- edgment of General William w. Dud- ley. the former commissioner of pat ents,. that he accepted a fee of $100 for securing the establishment of a sub station in tins city for a druggist, call ed the attention of the officials to the subject. Postmaster Van Cott of New York has been called upon for a re- port on the apparently excessive num- Der of cashiers and similar employees in the New York office The department officials want information as to the du- ties of the incumbents of the New York office and other data with a view to correcting any abuses that may exist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Shoes

Women's fine dongola xfords.
 patent leather tip; and wom-
 ems all patent leather; French < heels, sizes 2H to ', widths B
 to E, were 200. F %. Only Friday at |. .l9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12
Only Friday at 3oc
Linens and Donnestics

LlAlG1IS dl1u DVt1fCSLl@S Striped Dress Materials, all linen.
 B inches wide, good variety ofcolors, sold all the season at 45c the yard. ]. Only Friday at 19c Fine Quality Linen Huok Towels
 -bleached, all hemmed ends, pure white and colored border, size 18x36, regular value I5o each.
 ..,E Only Friday at i1sSc Bleached All Linen Table Damask, extra heavy weight, and fine quality, s inches wide, regu-s lar value CSC per yard. Only Friday at 49c Yard Wide Cambric, of the best quality, value I21ac the yard. . Only Friday at 71ac Fancy Golored Lawns, a very fine
 pattern assortment, that have
 been selling at roc the yard
 Only Friday at Sc Pillow Cases, of good quality cot ton, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, ]. r regular value I21zc each. N Only Friday at 10c Yard Wide Cotton, fully as good as Fruit of the Loom, worth s. oc a yard.
 Only Friday at 7c India Linen, s inches wide, ex-
 F tra fine quality, worth I5c. ...f < Only Friday at 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-12

Members of the regatta committee announced tonight that there would be no race until Monday, when they will race for the Glen Cove cups of Glen Cove.