davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05

whiskey in Clarence Baldwin's saloon on New Years day, Attorney Conlan, who appeared for Doolan, attempted to show that the charge had been trump ed up because Doolan had been instru- mental in securing the conviction for theft of James A. Donnelly few days ago, Donnelly first had Doolan arrest ca on charge of stealing @ turkey, and In court it was proved that the actual oulprit was Donnelly
 KEPT A HOUSE OF ILL FAME,
 Germaro Giordon of 12 Myrtle street was yesterday fined $25 in the city court for keeping a house of i'll fame, Carrie J. Duck, an inmate, who com plained of the place, was allowed to go on her promise that she would leave town.
 RUBINSKY ALLOWED TO GO
 Isaac Rubinsky, who was arrested two weeks ago for violating the secular law, was yesterday charged with shoe ing horses on Sunday, but the case against him was not sufficient to war rant conviction, so Judge Cable sus- pended judgment
 OTHER CASES. In the continued case of Harry Levi, charged with violating city ordinance by obstructing the sidewalk with mer- chandise, the accused forfeited q bond of $75.
 Frank F. Kennedy, aged eighteen, was | charged with vagrancy. He was given until to-day to return to his home In Waterbury.
 The continued case of Michael Dunn and Edward Cleary, charged with rob- blng James Dalton of $75. were further continued until January 7
 The case of w. l.. Chandler, charged With stealing q bottle of whiskey from the saloon of John H. Shanley, was set tied upon payment of costs.
 The continued case of William Ryan, charged with assaulting a Hebrew ped dier, was settled upon payment of costs.
 The continued case of Frank Frank lin, charged with theft of newspaper, was further continued until January z.
 Frank o'Rourke was yesterday fined slo Tor trespass at the home of Mrs. Bill, lS9 Columbus avenue.
 CITED TO APPEAR IN COURT.
 James H Macdonald, trustee of the 1 lnsolVent estate of William and John Gay, yesterday applied to the probate court Tor an order to cite the two Messrs Gay to appear in court and testify regarding the disposition of cer- tain property of the two men just be- fore the asSienuept wac p,oda rho application was made through William Il. Ely, MT. Macdonald's attorney, and the hearing was begun yesterday after noon.
 The Gays when they appeared in court wanted a continuance of the hearing so they could secure counsel, and a postponement was taken til next Saturday at 10 a. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
FEEDING SOLDIERS.

General Peck Tells How They Did It.
 The soldiers in camp at Mantle and the other camps last summer were we'll cared for in the matter of food, through the judicious and sensible manage ment of Commissary General Henry S. Peck of New Haven, and the general is his recent report tells how 1t was done. It is no small task to success fully cater to such a large body Of men, and their health and comfort while In camp depend largely upon the commis- sary service.
 In compliance with general orders No Il bids were advertised for and the contract was awarded to those caterers who had so satisfactorily supplied Camp Mantle, at cost of $5.50 for each enlisted man. The system of re- quiring reports from each commissary sergeant after each meal was main- tained with excellent results, and in addition to this the meal was inspect ed three times daily, before and after cooking, and reported to the comnlis- i sary general,
 What It Cost.
 The cost of feeding the brigade for the six days was $13,31s2O.
 General Peck says in his report. 'The remarkably good health of the men at Camp Graham demonstrates that the present system of furnishing sustenance for six day encampment is the best that can be adopted. I do not believe that for a short encamp- ment any attempt should be made to issue rations and make cooks of the men, but that the short time in camp should be wholly devoted to military | instructions. If put in the field for any length of time, men will quickly | adapt themselves to anything where their necessities and comforts are con cerned
 The commissary department should | be kept properly organized and no of l ficers appointed except for their fitness The present law provides that company l quartermaster-s shall also be commissary sergeants. would recom- mend that the law be amended to pro vide for the appointment of com pany commissary sergeant who must lave a business knowledge of meats and provisions In case this is done no detail will be necessary of enlisted men (butchers) as inspectors, which have found necessary and which has proved successful at Camp Coffin an6 Camp Graham. If such men were made non-c commissioned officers, il would be an incentive to make theii inspections more thorough.
 Improvements at Mantle.
 Some repairs and improvements | should be made at the state military rendezvous at Mantle. for the benefit ! of this department. The floors of thu 7 mess halls are in very bad condition i and should be repaired, and there i, need that the space between the mess halls and the cook houses, or a portion of it, be enclosed, that the caterer may have more room for cooking, and 1T case of rain to properly serve the food.
 'T would also recommend that suffi. cient barn room be provided for all the hay that is gathered in the grounds and that none shall be stored in the mess halls. It is source of danger and has to be removed nearly every year before camp, making unnecessary expense"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
CONNECTICUT ELECTORS.

They Will Meet January Ii and Cast Their Ballots for Mckinley and Ho- bart.
 On Monday, Janpary II, the members of the electoral college in this state will
 meet in the office of the secretary of
 state at the capitol to cast their bal
 lots for president.
 At meeting held in compliance with
 the laws of the state on December g. J.
 Demming Perkins was elected presi- dent and Robinson s. Hinman clerk.
 The meeting then adjourned until Jan
 uary Il, the day appointed for the cast ing of the final ballots,
 The electors will meet in the secreta-
 ry of states office at 10 o'clock on that day and will proceed to cast their bal
 lots for William Mckinley for presi- dent. After these are cast they will be | counted by the clerk and the ballot will be cast for Vice President Hobart, which will also be counted by the clerk. After the ballots are counted three cer- | tificates will be made out. One will be sent to Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, judge of the United States circuit court for this district. Another will be placed in
 the hands of the secretary of state, to
 be placed by him in the mail, addressed to the president of the senate at Wash | ington, and the third will be sent by
 messenger, to be placed in the hands of the president of the senate while that body is in session.
 1 As soon after the meeting as possible
 the messenger will be sent to Washing { ton and will hand the certificate of the vote to Vice President Stevenson. | The electors of this state will also elect messenger. Four years ago | George G. McNall of Norwich was ap- pointed This year there are a large number of candidates who are anxious | to- obtain the coveted position. Each elector has number of his constitu-
 ents who want the office, and all will
 push their claims.
 | It is an interesting fact that there is on the board the youngest man ever elected an elector in this state. He is
 George NJ Allen of Middletown who is employed as chief clerk in the office of the highway commission. He is 27 years old and was recently appointed
 paymaster of the Second regiment of the Connecticut National Guard. l The electors who will meet are Col.
 George Pope, James Graham, Gardner
 Hall, George I. Allen, George A. Ham, mond and J, Demming Perkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
Court Notes.

Thomas J. Kelley and Thomas Hack ett aged twenty and nineteen respec- lively were arraigned before Judge Cable yesterday morning, charged with assaulting Max Reiger Sunday morning early. Reiger said he had been snow balled by a crowd of fellows, and when he remonstrated he was hit in the face by Kelley The accused denied all knowledge of the affair, and introduc- ed witnesses to substantiate their tes- timony. Hackett is son of Policeman Hackett, and RHger did not place any blame of this young man. Kelley was fined $7 and Hackett $5, as Judge Cable believed they were implicated in the assault. Attorney Matthewman has decided to reopen Hackett's case to- morrow morning
 ATTACHED FOR DEBT
 Deputy Sheriff Higgins placed an at tachment on the grocery of Philip H. Hahn at Washington and West streets yesterday to satisfy claim of $350 held by J. B. Smith Hahn immediately as- signed, and Deputy Sheriff Higgins was appointed agent pending the hear ing on the appointment of a trustee next Monday. Nehemiah D. Hoyt is named as trustee in the petition.
 TRIED TO STEAL WHISKEY.
 John H. Doolan was yesterday fined S2 for trying to appropriate bottle of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
THE POND WILL CONTEST.

Hartford, Jan. 4-One of the results of the Pond will contest and the other attempts, successful and unsuccessful, to break rich mems wills is a renewal of the agitation in favor of Judge J. H. Whites bill which was presented to the general assembly two years ago. It provides that a man may deposit his sealed will with the probate court and any one desiring to contest his testa- mentary capacity must do so during his life time. There can be no contest af- ter the testator's death. The Equal Rights club has decided to favor such measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
TROLLEY PETITIONS TO THE LEG
 ISLATURE.

The trolley company projecting an extensive system of new lines at Mil ford will petition the legislature for permission to connect with the Bridge port Traction companys lines, which would form a parallel of the steam road between Milford and Bridgeport.
 The Waterbury Traction company will petition for time in which to ex- tend it's tracks, one of it's plans being an extension northward to Waterville and perhaps Thomaston parallellng the Naugatuck division of the New Haven steam railroad system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05

ton. If the blood is pure and the tissues sound and healthy, the deadly germs of consumption are harmless. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the great blood purifier and tissue builder. It makes the liver active, the digestion perfect, and the appetite keen. It drives out all disease germs and builds solid, healthy flesh.
 There is another and graver danger that threatens woman in the marital relation. It is the peril that attends maternity. No woman can safely become mother who suffers from weakness or ill-health of the delicate organs that bear the burdens of child-bearing, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription robs maternity of it's unnatural terrors. It makes woman strong and wig orous where she most needs strength and vigor. It banishes the annoyances of the period of anticipation and makes the little strangers advent easy and almost painless. Good druggists sell both the Golden Med ical Discovery and the "Favorite Pre- scTiption and will not try to substitute in. ferior preparations.
 II suffered with bearing down pain in my pelvis and hurting in my back and loins, espe- Cially whenever I exposed myself or took cold, Ii writes Mrs. Tile Cunningham, of Weir, Choctau scripton and Golden Medical Discovery foI three months and am now strong and we'll and all my bad feelings have disappeared.'' Bilious attacks and constipation are surely, speedily and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu. late and invigorate stomach, liver and bow. els. One little Pellet" is gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. An honest druggist will not offer some worthless substitute for profits sake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
HEARING YESTERDAY IN THE IiY-
 LOR INSOLVENCY CASE.

Two Grocers Assigned Yesterday-Probate 'Appointments-The Gays Cited Into
 Court to Answer-Tried to Steal a New
 Years Jug-other Court Notes.
 The January session of the court of common pleas convened yesterday morning, but immediately adjourned, Maurice J. Reilly was nolled by Prose- cutting Attorney Gum, as Reilly had already spent more time in jail since he appealed than the original sentence called for. The reform school com plaint against Edward Delaney, deli cate looking boy, was also nolled on payment of costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
THE INAUGURATIoN ESCORT.

Hartford, Jan. 4.--The military escort to Governor Cooke during the inaugu- ration parade Wednesday will be the four companies of Governors Guard from this city and New Haven. The First regiment. c. N. G., which has for years escorted the new governor will not parade this year, having so decid- ed last April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
Ieriit
 Hoods Sarsaparilla. M @A ' EN S

Merlt Tn med1c1ne means the power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there- fore it has true merit. When you buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, or. cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the whole system,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
WORK RESUMED
Al inc L. candee Rubber Factory

At the L. Candee Rubber Factory
 Good Weather for the Trade.
 The engines started again yesterday at the Candee rubber factory, which has been closed for ten days.
 The boot and shoe makers will fit up to-day
 The storms which are now raging in the west will undoubtedly increase the rubber trade throughout the west, and necessitate the jobbers ordering big lots of goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
THE KISS OF DEATH.

Consumption is abroad i'll the land and death may turk in a kiss. Of course 1t is absurd to suppose that as long as love rules the world, people will stop kissing. That leaves only one protec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
w. A. sPENCER's WILL.

Hartford, Jan 1.-The will of William Alfred Spencer, for fifty years clerk in the Society of Savings, was admitted to probate to-day. He gives the Hart ford hospital $500, the Hartford Libra ry association $500. and the Hartford orphan asylum $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland,

Probate Court--Judge Cleaveiand.
 There was a lively hearing yesterday morning upon the appointment of a trustee On the estate of Joseph E. Tay- Tor, the proprietor of the saloon on Church street, and who carried on busi- ness at Lighthouse Point last summer. Last week Taylor was forced into in solvency by L. c. Pfaff & Sons and the hearing was held yesterday upon the appointment of a trustee.
 Martin & Coyle, who represented Pfaff & Sons, asked for the appoint ment of Attorney D. A. McWilliams. but Attorney Isaac Wolfe, who ap- peared for MT. Taylor and also for some of the creditors objected 70 MT. McWilliams and asked for the appoint ment of Robert A. Hollinger.
 Judge Cleaveland appointed MT. Hol- finger trustee and fixed the bonds at $2,5O0.
 Louis Koon and Philip Winter were appointed appraisers. No commission CTS were mentioned, but will be decided upon next Monday. The liabilities are about $45O0.
 TWO GROCERS ASSIGN. Two assignments were filed in the probate court yesterday, both of the insolvents being grocers. One Is Charles H. Reed of Ashmun street. He names Le Roy Crockett as trustee,
 The other is Philip H. Hahn, whose store is at the corner of West and Washington streets. He names for trustee, N H. Hoyt.
 CONFIRMED AS EXECUTOR. Dr. Leonard c. Sanford has been confirmed as eXecutor under the will | of his father. pr. L, J. Sanford, There are no bequests except to the members of the family.
 TRUSTEE AND APPRAISERS AP-
 POINTED.
 On the estate of George L. Harpel, the Meadow street grocer, l.. c. Bates was appointed as trustee. The ap- praisers appointed were LeGrand Can non and s. H. Read
 THE WIDOW WANTS AN ALLOW
 ANCE. There was a hearing In the probate court yesterday morning upon the ap- plication of the widow of the late Ly- man " Treat for an allowance pending the settlement of the estate. Attorney H. G. Newton appeared for Mrs. Treat and Attorney P W. Chase appeared fol | George M. and Frank Treat, the sons of the late MT Treat.
 Attorney Chase opposed the applica- | tion on the ground that by an ante nuptial agreement which was made be ] tween MT. Treat and his wife on the same day that the will was drawn, she 1 waived all statutory rights to any al. | lowance or dover from the estate. He contended that statutory rights includ- ed the right of a widow for an allow ance.
 Attorney Newton on the other hand contended that his client had no' waived the right to an allowance.
 Judge Cleaveland reserved his decis- ion on the question of whether she hat waived her rights to an allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

and that afterwards he was released
upon promising to tell all he knew
about the killing at the preliminary
examination of Mrs. Hamilton. Cues
toned further by Judge Powers. wit
ness said when he came out after the
shooting the stars we're shining. 1t
was not so dark but he could see the
body lying on the lawn from the door
OF the house. He saw Mrs. Hamilton
lean over the body. but did not see her
hand and did not see her lay anything
by the body, the motion of her body,
however, made witness think she was
putting something down.
Witness denied that he was awake
When the shots were fired, denied
that he was out on the lawn at the
time and denied that he went round to
the back door of the house and went
in and took off his clothes after the
shooting
AT this point court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

said s475 for Feb II, and nothing at
the previous time, about Christmas.
She was to have gone back on the first
of the month but didn't go. He asked
her if she loved Pavey and insisted
that she did or she would not have gone
with him. She assured him she did not
and that she only cared for John. He
said then ii must have been because
Pavey was a handsomer man than he
was, but she said she only cared for
John. He asked her if he had not
given her enough money to supply her
wants and she admitted that he had.
He then asked her to write down on
paper a confession about her having
been with Pavey on Feb. II, and about
Christmas and after some coaxing she
did so. He took the paper and said if
she lived an honorable upright life he
would not need it but if she didn't it
would help him to set a divorce. When
he mentioned about d divorce she
wanted him to give her the paper back
but he said if she lived a good life he
would not need it, At her solicitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

the taking of testimony in the Ham
ton murder case was begun yesterday
uorning before Judge Norreu and the
ury in the criminal division of the
Third district court. The court room
was crowded by the usual motley
gathering, which frequents the trials
of cases of more or less salacfous ma
ture. Mrs. Lou Hamilton, the little
woman whose life is in jeopardy for
killing her husband sat during the en-
tire day bold upright in one of the
large cushioned chairs almost Us mo-
tionless as a statue. She was dressed
IN deep mourning, wore neat tight fit
ting black gloves and kept her face
thoroughly concealed from view by
thick black veil which she never once
lifted, While many persons craned their
necks and strained their eyes in fu-
tile attempts to catch a glimpse of her
features. What effect the testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
OREGON SHORT LINES
LLLUI- y NIJ .,
ARRIVE.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
(In Effect July %. 1879
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis,
kansas city, Denver, Park
CITY and Ogden ............ $40 Pm
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco. Ogden and in
7, termssdiate points -. s:O5 an
from San Francisco, Cache Val
icy, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago Omaha. st. Louis.
Kansas feLl City, Denver. and Og-
'From Frisco Milford and inter ''0 H.
me medi@[e points. -. -. s;sS am
PM. Sanpete Valley and inter-
an, mediate points: -. =. -. 6:2op,1u-
4l&ed train from Terminus
Iooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 pm.
DEPART.
For Chicago Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City. St Louis, Ogden
and Park City. =. .--.'...s.-,-. ZOO a. m
f'9 Or San Francisco. ogden.
Cacne valley and intermediate
For ogden, Denver, Kansas city. ~ ILL.,
Ondha, St Louis, Chicago and
F6 i4tS 6F8a1 points: SIS pm.
Fa land and and San Francisco ~. s:45 pm.
,t IIosPD1, Sanpete aEiey.- ....-..- 1850 an
'ror Provo, Nephi Milford.
FRISCO and intermediate points 600 pm.
liked train for Garfield Beach.
II9oele and Terminus. .. ...... 7:45 am.
e., I11dIns south 70 Juab run daily except
Daly except Sunday
10y 10y TICKET OFFICE Under Masonlc
nal AZ; 70. 700 West Second South street
Telephone No 250.
>, h aI and Steamship Tickets on sale
to al parts of the world.
{, F III Palace Car ticket office.
s. w. ECCLES D y VTPT,EY
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. pass. (. TieIsFt -
W H. BANCROFT
Vice Pres and Cen Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Yes. I had some tank with her sn the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER l, 1887.
LEAVE SALT LAKE. CITY

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand JUNG
uoh aNd all points east......... SIS a. m.
No flor Provo, Grand june
Jion and all points east........ T:40 .. m.
No. f-For Bingham. Lehl Provo
Nj. Pleasant. MantI. Rich
held, Belknap. all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 q m
No. s-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
No 3-For ogden and West..... $40 pm.
No l-tor ogden and West------12.30 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, From Bingham. Provo.
Grand junction aud the East. .12.s0 pm.
No S-From Provo. Grand
JUNCTION and East, 80, s:Os pm.
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka. Belknap Richfield.
Manti and al intermediate
No. a-From Ogden and the
No, From ogden and the 20 an
No From Eureka. Paysou.
Provo and all intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. 1000 am.
Only lire runniuE through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City TO San Francisco and Portland; Salt
Lake City TO Denver via Grand Junction,
Chicago via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleeDers with
out change. TO Kansas City. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket Office No. 1O3 West Second South
Street (Pestoftice Corner) ,-.-
D vice e. P Poo Cen 81 n E 445o Mer
z A WADLEIGH Gen. Pass. Agent