davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NOT RIGHTFULLY DIVORCED.
Many Decrees That Will Have to be
 LegaIized by Legislature.

New York, Aug. 2o.-Discovery was made to-day by investigators for the United States census bureau who are looking for divorce statistics in this city that many of the divorce decisions in the old court of common pleas are imperative because no decree of di- vorce has been entered upon the re- cords. In hundreds of cases in which the court has ordered that decrees of divorce or separation should issue the order for judgment has not been sub mitted to the court by counsel for the successful party. Thus no final order would issue.
 It is believed that in many such cases the parties to the divorce have been married again. It was stated to-day that such marriages are void and can only be legalized by action of the legi- lature and that such confusion and in- convenience to the interested parties is certain to ensue.
 The court of common pleas Is no lon- ger in existence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MhKiD1N DEMOCRATS,
Primaries for Election of Delegates to
 City Convention.

City Convention.
 Meriden, Aug. 20.-The democratic primaries to-day for the elecIlon or delegates to the party convention which Is to be held tomorrow evening were the hottest in the history of the party in Meriden The democrats of the city have been divided part of them holding allegiance to the democratic town com mittee and the remainder voting with the Reilly-Creed faction, so named be- cause Mayor Reilly called snap meet ing to form a democratic association, the principal object of which seems to be the election of John P. Creed for registrar. Timothy Goodwin was the caAaidate of the regular democrats.
 When the ballots were counted it was fcul a that Goodwin will have forty tive of the fifty-one delegates in the convention winning in four wards while the first is a tie with 100 votes for each candidate. It is a crushing defeat for the mayor and his party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
RoosEVELT SENDS SHMPArAY,
Two Messages Forwarded to the Presi-
 dent of Chile.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The concern with which President Roosevelt receiv- ed the news of the earthquake is evil denced by two teiegrams which he sent to the president of Chile, one dated yes- terday, and the other to-day They were given out at the state department to-day.
 The first telegram follows:
 Tn the name of the people of the United States offer tribute of sorrow and sympathy to their afflicted breth- ren of Chile, by reason of the awful disaster that has befallen Valparaiso"
 The one sent to-day said;
 "Let me repeat my expression of in- tense sympathy and express the shock ed horror this people feels at the ap- palling disaster that has befallen your great nation. We are following the news with the most eager and lively concern"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ITALIANS STRUCK.
Men Working on Trolley Quit Bnt Re-
 turn Again.

Naugatuck, Aug, 2O.-Through the ef- forts of four of the Italians who are employed by c. W. Blakeslee & Sons, contractors, in laying the trolley road from Naugatuck to Seymour 150 quit work to-day at Cotton Hollow, between here and Beacon Falls. The four men were receiving $1.5O day and had de- manded $1.65 When this was refused they induced the others by threats, it is said, to leave their work. Later in the day the contractors, accompanied by four policemen, approached the men and told them to come and get their wages. Twenty-Five, including the four disturbers, did so and were told to leave the place immediately. The remainder of the men decided to return to work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Pat Grove Arrested and Released.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Pat Grove of Omaha, Neb., who became well known at the time of the Cudahy kidnapping case. and who recently came to this city. was arrested tonight, charged with being a suspicious person, and taken to police headquarters. The po- lice. however, were unable to find a record of a case for which they believed he was wanted and he was released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
"RoB1NsoN cRUsoE" ISLE GONE
Reported Missing After the Earthquake
 in Chile.

New York, Aug. 2o.-A report reach ed this city to-day that the South American earthquake destroyed the island of Juan Fernandez, off the Chilean coast. It belonged to Chile, and on it were a penal settlement and a fort.
 This is the island made famous by Daniel DeFoe as the scene of the thrilling adventure of Robinson Cru soc"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ARMED MANIFESTATIONS.
Made by Cuban RevoIutionists-state
 Department Informed.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Mr. Sleeper, the American charge d'affaires at Ha- vana cabled the state department to- day that armed manifestations against the Cuban government have occurred in the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Havana. Several hundred men are said to have taken part in Pinar del Rio In Havana the number is less, perhaps 100. No trouble is reported in any other province. Several of the known leaders have been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Highway for vnnderhfIt Rnoe.

New York, Aug. 2O,-Permission to use the public highways of Nassau county, L. L, for the Vanderbilt cup race was given to-day. The elimina- ton trials to select an American team for the race will be held on September P. The race for the cup will take place pn October 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

the State Conventions Approval if
 R. c. Sullivan, of Chicago, is Allowed
 to Retain Position of National Com
 mitteeman--StOrmy Scenes Expected
 in the Convention.
 Peoria, H., Aug. 2O-Whether it pleases him or not William J. Bryan will be endorsed as the next presiden- tial candidate of the democratic party by the state convention of the Illinois democracy, which will meet to-mor- row.
 He will be endorsed irrespective of the fact that he has announced that he does not care for the approval of the democrats of the state officially ex- pressed, if Roger c. Sullivan of Chica- go, is allowed by the convention to re- tain the position of national committee men to which he was elected in 1904.
 It is expected that there will be stormy times in the convention, much display of temper and great deal of angry talk, but all debates Will lead to the same ending, which will be the en- dorsement of MT. Bryan, If his friends are successful in their attempt to gain control of the convention he will be approved as matter of course. If the men to whom Mir. Bryan has said that he Is opposed, are successful, they will endorse him. The friends of Mir, Bryan has been positive i'll their statements that if the convention does not call for the resignation of Sullivan as Ila- tional committeeman, they will fight with all their strength against the pass age of any resolution endorsing MT. Bryan. If they are not able to control the convention, and the indications to- night seem to be against them, they will be unable to prevent the endorse ment from going through.
 So confident, in fact, are the Sullivan forces that the endorsement of Mir Bryan is already drawn up. It con tains a little stinger to the effect that while Illinois democrats are strongly in favor of MT. Bryan, they also are enl- phatically in favor of home rule in poli- itics without interference from the out side"
 The fight on the floor of the conven- tion is expected to arise over the word ing of the resolution of endorsement, that wing of the party which claims to be especially in his confidence desires that in this resolution there shall be a condemnation of Sullivan, together with a request for his resignation. The Sul- llvan people are against the insertion of any matter regarding Sullivan in the Bryan resolution, but say that they have no objection to having it brought up in the convention as a separate af- fair.
 The outlook tonight is that the con- vention will scustain Sullivan, refuse to ask for his resignation do nothing that Bryan demands. The action for or against Sullivan and consequent control of the party, is the actual issue in the convention.
 The Chicago delegation and their friends, 1000 strong, reached Peoria to- night and paraded through the streets cheering and bearing tranparencies favorable to Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
nangor. Me.. phrsician Arrested.

Bangor. Aug. 2o,-Dr. W. H. H. Briggs of this city was indicted by the grand jury to-day charged with the murder of Miss Maui B. Taggett of Ma sardls, in Bangor. last April. It is al- legged that Miss Taggett died as the re- suit of a criminal operation performed by Dr. Briggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CANNON PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS DECIDE
 TO NOMINATE HIM
Decision Reached After Conference of Party Leaders Last Night--All Fac tions United in Giving the Speakers Presidential Doom as Enthusiastic Send-Off ns Possible.
send-oR ms Possible.

Springfield, H., Aug. 2o-The feature of the republican state convention which meets here tomorrow will be the endorsement of Speaker Joseph G. Can non as the nominee for the presidency in 1908. This action was decided upon tonight at conference oA the state party leaders.
 All factions in the party are united in giving Speaker Cannon's presidential boom as enthusiastic a send off as pos sble Another interesting event in the convention's proceedings will be the endorsement of Senator Shelby M. Cui- lon for reelection to the United States senate. Senator Cullom carried the re- cent primaries by a good majority and no other name but his will go before the convention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Three Killed in wreck.

Wapakoneta, O., Aug. 2O,-Three peo- pie were killed and a dozen injured in a wreck on the western Ohio electric railway tonight The car which was running at high speed left the tracks an a eGTYe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NEW HAVEN WINS.
Local POlOists Capture the Rhode
 Island Cups.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 2O.- New Haven won the Rhode Island cups in the finals of the polo tournament here to-day by defeating Myopia 2d by a score of F 3-4 to g. The winners were allowed handicap of seven. Phipps of New Haven made a safety.
 The game was the toughest here this season and one of the scrimmages re- suited in Millburne's pony's leg being broken and the horse had tn be killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TO ATTACK ZULUS.
British Will Try to Rout Them at
 Dawn TO-day,

Krantzkop, Natal Aug 2O.-Colonel Royston's 5000 levies, of which 15oo are operating from zululand, will at- tack the irreconcible natives at dawn tomorrow. Col Royston has ordered the troops to secure the safety of inc loyalists, and not fire unless they ava ordered to do so by their officers ar are obliged to do so in self defense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MANCHURIA ON 4 REEF
Pacific Mail Steamer Stranded Near
 Honolulu.

Honolulu.
 Honolulu, Aug. 2O.-The Pacific Mail Steamship company's steamship Man. churia is on the reef at Rabbit Island. The wind is beginning to blow and the sea is rising about the Manchuria, which is making her position one of considerable peril, despite the land pro- lection from the swell.
 The Kilau, the largest of the inter- island steamers, has gone to join the fleet at the scene of the disaster.
 Governor Carter is among those who have gone in automobiles to bring friends to their homes. Some of the passengers, including General Smith, and the mails will be brought to Hon. olulu at once. A detailed report recelv ed overland from Waimanalo says that the Manchuria has not made any water
 The Manchuria is one of the newest and finest of the trans-Pacif1c liners running between the Pacific coast and the Far East In command of Captain Saunders she left San Francisco last Tuesday, bound to Yokohama, Shang- hai and Hong Kong by way of Hono- lulu She registers 13,6SS tons gross and measures 600 feet in length.
 Rabbit Island does not appear on the maps. and it's exact location is not known here. It presumably is off the south coast of Oahu, in the vicinity of Honolulu, where the vessel is due to arrive to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Tennis Championship Matches,

Newport, R. l., Aug. 2O.-The Nation- al Lawn Tennis championships in both singles and doubles will begin to-mor- row aa the sixteen casino courts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Another Terrorist Crime.

Chenstokhova, Finland, Aug. 2O.-Tba chief Of the rural constabulary here was killed to-day by terrorists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ANOTHER LYNCHING SOUTH
NEGRO, WHO ASSAULTED EM- PLOYER'S CHILD, RIDDLED.
Taken to the Scene of His Crime by the Father of the Girl--Georgia Posses Securing Country in Search of Negro Who Assaulted Woman and Child Near Atlanta.


 Columbia, s. C., Aug. 2O-"Bob' Eth eridge, the negro who on Thursday last attempted to criminally assault the seven-year-old daughter of T. H. West, a farmer, was taken to-day by the girls father to the scene of the crime, where he was shot to death tonight.
 Etheridge was employed at the home of West, Thursday afternoon he asked the child to accompany him to feed the stock, and while at the barn he attack ed her. The child was horribly bruised, but the negro failed in his purpose. She probably will recover.
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 20.--As the result of an attack on Miss Ethel Lawrence of London, England, and her fourteen year-old niece, by a negro early to-day near the home of the little girl in a suburb of this city,Mi Lawrence is in dying condition, and the child is suffering from blows from stick in- flicted by the negro. The country is being secured by posses tonight, and if the negro is caught he will probably be lynched Miss Lawrence and her niece were picking flowers a short dis tance from the house, when the negro attacked them. The young girl escap- ed after being knocked down, and brought aid to her aunt
 Tampa, Fla., Aug. 2O.-Will Law renee 8 negro, twenty-two years old, was brought here tonight by Marshal Logan of Lakeland, and placed in Hillsborough county jail for safe keep ing, it being feared that he would be lynched by a mob at Lakeland. Law renee is accused of attempting to as- sault a thirteen-year-old daughter of section foreman named Davis, near her home one mile from Lakeland to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
VLI'S DISASTER \ 3eriouS But Not Near- 3 Bad as Reported Yn the First Dis-
 patches.
CALMER
r FORK AND SEARCH OF RUI.NS FOR DEAD.

\ DhA AND oEAhSA UT RGlINS FOR DEAD.
 ht Putting Down Pillage Fr ix Breaks Out, With Troops impossible to Give Anything greet Estimate of the Dead Most ConfIicting-A Dis Tom Santiago Dated at 7i4O -ening Stated that Another earthquake Shock Had Been ced.
 llquakes in Chile have ceased, Int fires are out and the au- Ald people of the two cities, and Santiago, are taking or bps to relieve suffering, care ounded and bury the dead. of succor has entered.
 es received from Chile yes- q to show that the first estl- asualties and material dam- len greatly exaggerated, and Aeople of Valparaiso are be- Inner. The fear of further been removed by a state- s1 from the observatory, and 1t became possible for the } organize relief work, begin c search of the ruins for the Are for the injured.
 lis coming to the rescue of g sister. Public subscrip- been opened for money, | provisions, and the capi- for all refugees from Val make their way across the nment is putting down pill syer it breaks out, with impossible to reach any cor le of the dead and wounded. from Chile are most con- large section of the coun- was visited by the catas- yt Thursday, and cabled es- kasualties refer in some in- articular localities, notably sN in others evidently to Act which suffered from number of dead in Val s will run into the hun he entire country prob ousands. The property lated at from two hun- adred million dollars.
 organized with system, aent has taken com he situation. The for active in relief meas ate persons, and the being devoted to get the destitute. The authorized the provin- gpend all money nec- lief of the needy in The funds subscribed abrate the election of e. presidency will be he sufferers. Pub as have been open- and the Argentine Is an opinion to the Ill ask it's congress onstruction of Valz
 
 control or extin- ocks have ceased led in seeking rela- recting or perfect IT. quarters against supplies and help od and water are l at this juncture ye made material of provisions.
 ts have not yet efforts are being ouriers with the ade that every Q has been dam- as been described
 The Almendral cipal streets are
 The people still lg hills and the Jre leaving the
 may. It is re-
 points the coast Inner level. The
 g perfect order
 llances are car
 hospitals. Hos
 )lies are being
 iso from Santi-
 isis is feared
 s Is being done.
 located at Val
 to have sustain
 does mt appear i've been killed.
 much less thar lber of dead il
 t twenty A lo'
 has been organ we resumed run
 Inspect of the cit!
 Refugees iron g in in greatet
 e railroads arl
 or eight town
 have been de
 still lacking
 a suburb O
 las almost en
 bre fifty deat
 ralca. Man,
 And Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
EARTHQUAKE toREToLD.
Prophesied by AstrOnomers-Basis of
 Their Prediction.

Their Prediction. London Aug. 91.-In dispatch from Santiago the correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
 Tt is a curious fact that the earth quake of August 16 was foretold by as- trononlers, who based their predictions on the conjunction of Jupiter, the earth and the moon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
STEPS 10 SUPPRESS
 REVOLUTIONARY ACTS
PRESIDENT PALMA OF OUBS TAKES MEASURES TO STOP
 ACTIVITY.

General NIontaIvo to be i'm Direct Charge of All Military Opera tions Against the Insurgents--In- creases the Rural Guards to 4,OOO--- Many Men Who Served Against Spain nUer vIg,, r1,I,o;,, S.o,.,-s,.,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ILLINOIS DETERMINED 10 ENDORSE MR. BRYAN DEMOCRATS WILL DO THIS WHETHER IT PLEASES
 HIM OR NOT.

Action Irrespective of the Fact That He
 Has Announced He Does Not Care for the State Conventions Approval if R. c. Sullivan, of Chicago, is Allowed
 to Retain Position of National Com mitteeman--StOrmy Scenes Expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

or eight towns have been de-
 still lacking
 a suburb of las almost en- hre fifty dead Talca. Many ,'nd Page.l
The statesman., 1906-06-01

part Of the town II was a cash pay.
ment He owns another house he
rents.
Mrs. B. F. Langon is presiden; OF the
newiy-organized Woman's Club. This
is one of the most progressive enter
prises and intellectual clubs in the
state.
Grand Junction is indebted to the
young ladies OF the city for new par
lor game named New Lines priceless
everybody" The game is amusing, en-.
tertaining as well as inspiring.
Mrs Ethel James sends her regards
TO her friends in Pueblo, as does Mrs.
J. w. Pierson and daughter. Mrs. c. c.
Barntley. to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Since the arrival OF Mrs J. l. Hay.
den her health has improved wonder.
fully.
The Misses Price. the Newmans and
Misses Hines will give royal fire
cracker social, at which r. l. Holland
and w II. Jones will attend. in July
Mr.. and Mrs, John Hines. who own
such beautiful fruit ranch outside OF
Grand Junction and who have bought
property in the most exclusive part OF
the city and who have been petitoned
by twenty one white people TO either
move or sell. have determined to put
up three thousand-dollar residence.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

The colored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 4i6 to ASP
South First street, Jerome Park. Our
suburban property, 100 acres, sixteen
miles northeast of Denver and los feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October, 1905,
and managed by board of trustees.
Our executive board is undenomina.
tional. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa-
ton of any kind relative to this char
liable work among our people or any
other nationality will find any of the
The statesman., 1906-06-01

Die when | may, want II said o,
me by those who know me best that
| have always plucked a thistle and
planted flower where thought
flower would grow.-Abraham Lin.
coin.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

II We watch the thoughts which
come into our minds, We shall find
that they are OF the same kind as
those which we habitually encourage.
Annie Besssnt-
The statesman., 1906-06-01

following officers ready and willing to
explain the work and its needs: Robert
Gray, president: Mrs. J. A. Smith, vice
president; Mrs. ]. P. Blackwell, second
vice president; Mrs. Lavenia Knight,
matron; Mrs. Hattie Shelton, assistant
matron; Mrs Hattie Overman. chair
man building fund; Mrs. NJ E. Morri-
son, solicitor, s3i South 18th street:
William r. Rhodes, secretary and
treasurer, 2535 East 5th avenue.
Not looking each of you to his own
things, but each of you also to the
things of others
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Grand
Junction

Grand Junction will soon have An
Eastern Star chapter.
The Coronation Art Club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. James Harris.
The Masons are preparing for a big
entertainment in the near future.
Several strangers are In the city.
Miss Anna Newman entertained a
number OF her friends Friday evening
in honor OF Mr.. George Ross OF Den
YER Music. dancing and games were
INDUCED in until late hour. Those
present were: Mesdames Maps. Ian.
gon, Warfield, Estes and Woodland:
Misses Hines, Price and Dora New.
man. Messrs. Holland. Jones. Newman.
Arthur Newman and Ross.
On last Tuesday evening all Grand
Junction society people were our in re-
Spouse TO invitations issued by the
Coronation Art Club for their first an.
nual reception at Odd Fellows hall.
which was beautifully and artisucally
decorated In pink and green ribbons
palms and cut flowers being used in
trimming the hall. The following pro
gram was rendered. to the delight OF
all: Piano selection. President Mrs. T.
p. Lanson; welcoming address. Mrs.
Fannie Warfeld; paper on art, Mrs.
John Maps; select readings, Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Hines; piano duet
Misses Anna Newman and b. Price:
Miss Nellie Hines sang very boau,i-
fully las Welcome As the Flowers in
May" After which the evening was
spent in dancing and playing games
Misses Dora Newman and Edna Price
presided at the punch bowl.
Excepting Glenwood Springs. Grand
Junction has more property owners OF
color in proportion to its size and pop
ulation than any other city.
J. NJ. Price has Just purchased a
3l,2s5 residence In the aristocratic
The statesman., 1906-06-01

hese stylish cards the best Wedding Bristol board only
35c for SO delivered anywhere in the world
Send stamps or money
The statesman., 1906-06-01

J. NJ Price has Just purchased a
3l.2s5 residence In the aristocratic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-04
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