davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

FOR SALE.
 ONE side-bar Russian Surrey; a new car riage. but shopworn; will sell at half price. Inquire at
 ja6 It THE BROCKETT & FUTILE co. District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court,
 January 3d. 1898. ESTATE of BARNETT COHEN, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. Annie Goldfeld, of New Haven, having made Wtielen ApRcastoa a praylng enaI an+ad ad' as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED IT That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 10th day of January 1898, at ten tice of the pendency of said application, and of the tlma and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in q newspaper having. q cirau, lation in said District By order of Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, ta6 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.

The trustees of the National Savings bank met yesterday afternoon and de- olared the usual per cent. semi annual dividend. The deposits increased $780, 157.O5, during the past six months. The total assets have now reached the sum of $1, ,a91, ,a136s. The amount due depos- itors for dividends for the past six months is $s3,s25.3l.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, installed their recently elected officers in their hall in the Insurance building last night.
 Miss Emma Well of State street, who last Friday in the Presbyterian hospital, New York city, was operated on for ap- pendicitis, is rapidly improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
G3aamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

January 4th, 1S9S ESTATE of JULIUS NEGBAUR, of New Haven, in said District, insolyent debtor ceiye and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at q Court of Probate, to be heldat New Haven, in said District, on the 11th day of Janu- and that the Trustee give public notice to all persons in interest to appear, If they see cause, before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appoint in some newspaper having circulation In said District, and due return make.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, 1a6 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
FOR SALE.

, G THE newly built and modern plant of thas .1ralcatt Forge Works, for the manufao. ture of Car Axles and Heavy F0rglngss consisting of five Rollers, three Enginess one large Buffalo Blower, Lathes, T00lsY x Tongs, etc.; Bement & Miles Steam Hammer, Triphalnmers, Shears Craness Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc, Nverything complete to begin work at one days nos tice Side track connection, and WHterg frontage. If not sold at private sale, its w.4- be sold at public auction to the hiGh-R est bidder on Wednesday, February 16fhe8 at 2:30 D. m. For further particHiaFsy cali on or address FRED. c. LUM, TrusteeI 42 Church St, New Haven, Conn. jab tf District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 4th, 1893.
 ESTATE of B. MANvILLN $ CO, of NexH Haven, in said District, insolvent debtors. PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will bss sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1898, Qt il o'clock in the forenoon, lunless previously disposed of Ut private sala,) the following real estate of said debtors, situated in the Oity of New Haven, viz: The frame bqild- ing on the corner of Wooster and Wallacai streets, together with the barn, shed, stores houses, and land on which the same stanc; also the four-story brick factory and land situated on the rear of the above on Wal-s lace street. City, Terms made known at time of sale.
 Ja4 13t FRANCIS POTTER, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
Patent Stove Brick are Warranted. d2 Fl N
THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY MA.
 YI(1NAL HANK #ss zSEsS3 l las x


 THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY \.
 TIONAL BANK. Ssss sl.B s
 New Haven, Conn, Dec. lO 1ao7. The annual meeting of the stockhpld darHs Of this bank. for the election Of diFe0t1r6l to serve the ensuing year, will be held at their banking house on Tuesday. JanuarNs Il, 1898. Polls open from II o'clock a. m. to 122 m. d11 27t W ja6 H. c. REDTInLD. CashieFs THEREIN HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. v Interest at the rate of four per cent. psFs annum will be credited depositors for tho on all deposits entitled thereto, not exceedS Ing in amount two thousand dollars, and All the rate of three per cent. per annum up0nS on and after January lst, 1898, peposits made in this Bank on or before January 10th, 1898, will commence to draw interest," January list. ss
 ROBERT A, BROWN, Treasurer
 New Haven, December 31st, 1897 jal 8ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

Patent Stove Brick Last Longest d2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
Bleeding Piles. Itching Piles.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTED, GIRL wishes situation to do general house- work; good references. 1a6 1t* eos OAK Sv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTEU. ,7I N AS invoice clerk and for general office work. young man about IS years old. Address, ja6 2t DRAWER 51 Citv N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06
@ttsceIla1IenMs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, PURITAN Spider Phaeton, Baby Brougbans both rubber tired; also coach harness and tandem harness. Apply to s
 SOUTHLAND H. TROWBRIDGs E Jas Tt 36O Teuple streat KY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTED, housework or cooking; small Iamily. ja6 1t* 33 SUMMER ST N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTED, SITUATION homework, cook, or laundress4 reference. Call at sT1l S ja6 1t+ 2l7 POPLAR ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTED, A SITUATION by capable cook. or would 90 general housework; city reference
 la6 lt* Inquire 50 FRINGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTEU. 8773s s4H957 A YOUNG lady to act as cashier and assist
 Address in handwriting, Issi JA6 St E. iO. BOX R29 fitx.sN&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-06

WANTED, COMPETENT girl for general housework. Apply afternoon. s sSs ja6 1t+ 9 PAnn STRNETs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
TO TEST MONEYS POWER
Merchants Who Think They Can
Bulldoze the Press of Denver.
BOUND TO RUN THE PAPERS
They Run Big Stores and Fancy That
by Combine They Can Fix the
Rates to Be Paid for Ad-
yertising.

Denver, Jan. I0.-An extraordinary
contest has started IN this city with ali
the daily papers on one side and IA of
the largest dry goods, clothing and de
partment stores on the other No ad-
vertisement of any of these firms APP
peared in to-day's papers and formal
notice has been given that none will
appear until the papers accede to the
demands of the merchants Last week
the business managers of the dailies
We're informed that the department
store combination had arbitrarily de-
cided that advertising rates must be
reduced 20 per cent. The firms declined
TO enter into discussion of the Justice of
the demand. simply stating that they
had given their ultimatum. These
houses control about 80 per cent of the
regular city advertising and believe
that the papers must submit to their
dictation Notwithstanding that adver-
ttsing rates in Denver are lower than
in any city of the same size in the coun-
try. The newspapers replied that con-
sessions to the autocratic order were
not only impossible for business reasons
but would destroy the independence of
the press Ii the department stores
could fix rates arbitrarily at their
pleasure, they could likewise dictate in
all matters of policy and the papers
influence or self-respect. The first re-
suit of the contest Is the passage Of \
resolution by the Trades assembly call
ing on the city council to impose a
heavy license on department stores and
warning all members Of labor unions
against them. The smaller merchants
are taking advantage of the opportunity
TO increase their advertising.
In Denver, as in other cities. depart
ment stores have been crushing the
smaller stores. and the latter are ex-
ceedingly glad Of the chance to cut into
the business of their larger rivals.
There was "A noticeable decrease in the
size of the usual Monday bargain hunt
ing crowds In the department stores.
The firms which are trying the novel
and dangerous experiment Of doing
business without advertising are as fol-
lows: Schradsky Clothing company,
cordes & Feldhauser Carpet company,
the Monash Fair company. May shoe
Clothing company, the Western
Clothing company, the Skinner Broth
ers & Wright company, Daniels q Fish
er, the Colorado Dry Goods company.
the Denver Dry Goods company. l.. IT.
Guldman, Appel & Co. A. r. Lewis &
Son.
j. \. Huston. formerly treasurer of
the United States under President Har-
rison, IN an interview to-day says that
he believes thai the great department
stores in all the cities Of the country
are secretly joining forces to coneen-
trate their power in the opinion that
such q trust may be successfully or
ganiZed to control the retail business Of
the country In every branch He SAYS.
THE trust would not be a dream We're
il To be made national institution. l.
would control tho price of everything,
indirectly the interest rate on money,
politics and everything else
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
ON A BL0OD-STAINED BED
MRS. NEWTON AND DAUGHTER ARE
FOUND MURDERED.
In Another Room Lay the Dead Body of
the Husband and Fatber-The
Hired Man Suspected.

Worcester. Mass. Jan lo.-Franeis u.
Newton, prosperous farmer of Brook
field, his wife. Sarah, and their 10-year-
old adopted daughter, Ethel, We're found
murdered IN their beds to-day. The
crime was discovered by neighDors,
whose curiosity was aroused by the bel
lowing of the unfed cattle. The three
had been killed with an axe. A hired
man named Paul rs missing
The Newton house had been thor
anghly fansacked. In a small bedroom
in the rear Of the house and on blood
stained bed. lay the bodies Of Mrs. New
ton and the little girl They we're
dressed, but their clothing was torn and
blood stained Near the bed was A
hlood-stained axe Upstairs in the
chamber usually occupied by Mr.. New
ton, which connected with that occn-
nied by the hired man, Paul. lay the
body Of The farmer on the bed. He had
been dealt with as the others of the
family. He also VAS dressed The bed
family. lie was also dressed The bed in
Paul's room had been occupied but thers
Robbery has been inferred as a posi-
bile motive for the crime but that does
not account for the slaughter of ths
whole family. Moreover. Mr. NeWton,s
gold watch WAS found in his pocket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
UNCLE SANS POWDER
NOT ENOUGH IN STOCK TO KEEP
HIS GUNS GOING a DAY.


Chicago. Jan. IA special from
Washington says: Uncle Sam is short
of powder for his high-power guns
After his warships have all fired away
all the powder they have on board.
which they would do in the course Of
q 10 hours battle. there would be Ieft
III the entire country barely enough to
supply them for a 30 minutes, combat
And II would take the powder mills or
the United States. with their present
facilities. nearly year TO produce
enough powder 10 supply the ships for
another 10 hours battle. Such is the
substance of a report made to Secretary
Long by the board OF ordnance and for
titications. which has recommended the
Immediate building IF a government
powder factory by which the cost Of
supply of this powder could be greatly
reduced. Ordinary powder il must be
understood. will not do for high-power
guns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
THE INAUGURATION.
Governor Bushnell Makes IA Brief Address
and There's a Parade.

Columbus, Jan. l0.-1ioyernor Bushnell
was inaugurated to-day. The exercises in
the rotunda were according to the usual
programme The oath OF office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Burkitt who
was reelected on the ticket last Novnm-
Der with Bushnell. The governor was
given the usual ovation when he first
appeared on the platform and again when
he appeared to deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. The inaugural address contained
no reference to the contest for the SEN
atorship
As Governor Bushnell was inaugurated
to-day for his second term and had a
week ago sent an elaborate message To
the legislature. his address to-day was
unusually brief. He was most loudly
cheefed at the close of his address and
the ovation continued as long as he was
in sight
After the exercises were completed and
after greetings 10 Bushnell, the governor
and others repaired to the executive
chamber. where Lieutenant Governor
Jones and other staff officers were auaa-
fled
The senate adjourned without the gov
erncr making the usual address 10 the
senate. Some of the republican members
OF the senate did not occupy the seats
reserved for them and others viewed the
parade. There was Il multitude and the
enthusiasm Was very demonstr8 tive bur
the parade itself was not equal to thai
of other years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
HIS FINAL PROPOSITION
Corbett Throws Out a S35, 900
Inducement to Fitzsimmons.
+" THAT'S MY UlTlMATUM I"
Jim Steps Before the Curtain, Between
Acts. and Announces That He's
Very Anxious to Get Another
Crack at His Conquerer.

ST. Louis. Jan. 10.-At the close of the
second act of James J. Corbett's play
"A Naval Cadet" al Havlin's theater
tonight, Corbett stepped before the
curtain and announced that he offers
Fitzsimmons $4,000 for a finish fight,
the entire sum To go to Fitzsimmons il
Corhett fails to put him ont in 10
rounds. Corbett intended to issue this
challenge on Jan, II, but decided 10
make it public tonight.
The challenge reads as follows:
Robert Fitzsimmons: Neither OF us
Is qualified for oratory, and the public
is not entertained by your wrangling
over what is palpablv an honest propo-
sition more to your advantage than
mine. As a last inducement to over
come your obvious reluctance to meet
me again, | will make that proposition
still more favorable, thus: Your prof
It's from Your four greatest battles were
$4,000. You made nothing out of your
fight with me, for having no hope of
winning, You sold your chance for the
purse for Is per cent of the profits on
the Neriscope. Therefore. $50. 900 repre-
sents your reward In gross for the five
greatest contests of your life Now
listen what | have to offer: A purse of
100000 stands ready to be offered as a
prize for meeting i'm the ring with
you. To this ! will add $4,000 of my
own. conditionally, that you agree to
box me to finish. This makes $35 900.
| offer you this entire sum If ] fail to
stop you in 10 rounds. with two proVis-
ions. viz: First, that the contest must
continue TO finish and. second that |
shall have something to say in regard
to the appointment of a referccs
This is my final proposition. Take
It or leave 1t. II You really want fight
lit offers 1t. If YOU want money!
sum is ready, exceeding your gross re-
ceipts in five great battles. IL YOU
want reputation. you can make it bet
ter by meeting me than by meeting all
others together. If you doubt this ask
the public each night when you exhibit
That is my ultimatum,
you meet me like a man, it is because
your Carson bruises are still aching
so painfully that $35, 900 cannot tempt
you to endure their certain renewal.
This is the only excuse you can offer or
that the public will accept The tree
of success Is hard to climb. I admit 1t
may be that you are aaIisned with the
small fruit ripening on the lower limbs.
The great prize can only be won by
reaching TO where my name was. is
and shall be. But whether you will 50
venture or not. this. my last challenge
to you-and to bind which | shall post
$4,000 forfeit the minute you accept
remains nailed where you must see and
cannot avoid it.
tSigned) JAMES J. CORBETTt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

COMBINATIONS.
A Generous Distribution of Federal An
pointments by the President


Washington. Jan. io.-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations. To
he consul general James VI. Stowe of
Missouri al capetoWn. Cape of Good
Hope, To be consuls-Seil Mcmillan of
Michigan. at Port Sarnia Ontario. l.
u. Brow dosi of Illinois al Breslau. Ger
many. transferred To Firth Bavaria.
w II. II, Graham of Indiana, al Win
nipeg, Manitoba e. W E.rdman Of
Kentucky. now al Firth. Bavaria.
transferred = Rreslau, Germany. 10 be
United States marshal, Glen Miller dis
trict of Utah. r. Houser district Of
Oregon A. ". Francisco. collector af
customs, district Of Los Angeles. Cal
Appraisers IF merchandise. j. r. kare.
district ef San Francisco Cal. owen
Summers. district Of Willamette
Pastmasters- Faiifofnia a Wiley.
Afcala: =. siiekeIs, Angels Camp. b.
Shaw Hollister. +. 4 Osborn. Watson
vile. l. Mclaughlin. Sanger. ;. Little
field. Anaheim: a. y. Lennon Santa
Rosa; r Hickman, Hanford. e. Hap
good. Marysyiile +. l. Gardiner. Sol
diers Home. W. II Reeves. Mena "
t.. .trffrjcS5 Clarendon. = ". LaVIs.
Redwood city: L. NanDusen Tkiah.
:. N RYAN. t;ilray. j. Z Payne sur
tor creek, ;. " Metcalf Sissan. q Il
Paer. Ciexerdaie. ". II. Anderson. san
Rafael
Idaho-H cramer. Hails. " c. Fen
ton. Boise ". J. Sfaddard. Salamar
t. he surveyors general J. Eiair ~
I-fah " L. Di~tln af Quincy. III. II
Alaska Joseph p-frs4aIt ~ iaahe
To BE- registers II lard Offices. II.
Ford ~ neuvet CaE- y II Rudlaug
at Occur q Al.ne, Idahos L 7. Purcell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Of Wakeney. Kan: L. II. Thomas at
Blackfoot. idaho: Il. W. Dudley of
Washington. u. C., at Sitka. Alaska
II. Leland at Roswell \. NJ: NJ Oteri
at Sante Fe: c. II. Moores at Oregon
City. Ore, 4. w. Bartlett at Lagrande,
Ore; j. A. Layton at Montrose. Col
To he receivers of land offices-R
Shelley Of Portland. Gre. at Sitka
Alaska. g. r. Rodgers at Blackfoot
Idaho; q. a. Smith, at Salt Lake, Utah;
j. l.. Hill at Walla WaiIa. Wash.
To be associate justice of the su-
preme court Of the territory of New
Mexieo-F. ". Parker of New Mexico
and Jonathan w. Crumpacker of In
diana. Hosea w. Townsend of Colorado.
judge of tho United States court Of the
southern district of the Indian Terri
tory.
To be United States district attorneys
r. Y. Cozier. district of Idaho: ]. II.
Hail. district of Oregon. J. II. wilkins,
district of Indian Territory, S. sum
meriield, district of Nevada
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
DIAMOND FIELD JACK DOOMED.

Special Dispatch tothe Standard.

Special Dispatch tot the Standard.
Boise, Jan. 10.-W. +. Borah. who is
assisting District Attorney Stockslager
in the prosecution of the case of Jack
Davis, alias Diamond field Jack, con-
victed and under sentence TO hang for
the murder OF Wilson and Cummings,
sheepherders, in CasSia county in 1896.
to-day received message from HALEY
stating that Judge Stockslager had de-
MED the motion for "A new trial The
defense made elaborate preparations for
the fight on this motion, and felt sure
of winning until the prosecution pro-
duced an affidavit made by Randolph
Streeter of Reno county. Nevada, who
said Davis appeared at his place short
ly after the killing of the men in Idaho,
and he told Streeter he had shot two
sheepherdcrs in this state and the Off
GERS We're after him. This affidavit
was corroborated by Streeter's mother.
Davis seems doomed, for ii the supreme
court grants him new trial, which is
doubtful, Streeter's statement Will GER
tainly again place him under the shad-
ow of the galIovs. The killing was the
result of the old trouble between cattle
men and sheep men. Streeter. in his
affidavit. saws Davis told him he was
hired by the Sparks Herreld company
10 keep sheep men off the ranges, being
paid 5000 IA month for that service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

to leave. but it was not deemed advis-
able to make the arrests until q case
had been made i'm Butte. which Was
done yesterday. Shortly before Ole
Ellingson was arrested he went TO the
bank and drew out $3.50, which action
leads to the belief that he had a tip
and was about to skip. This money
was on him when he was searched at
the jail. and il was promptly attached.
The Butte saloon run by the EIIing-
sons was also attached this afternoon
Sheriff Sherlock of Jefferson county
arrived from Boulder this afternoon,
and returned tonight, taking the three
men with him for trial. It is said that
in order to ailay suspicion the sacks
from which the ore was taken were
filled with rocks and earth. sewed up
again and left in the shaft house. FL
ling Ellingson has worked at various
contracts for Mr.. Cruise for several
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
IN MASS CONVENTION.
Enthusiasm aud Indignation Fill the
Largest Hall in the Town

Columbus. Jan. 10.--The mass repub1i
can convention at the Auditorium in
this city this afternoon was the largest
aSsemblage ever known i'm the history
of the city. The capacity OF the Audi
torium Is 1000 All the standing room
was taken, and many thousands were
unable TO gain admttance. The meet
ing lasted from To s O'Clock D. m. with
enthusiasm and intense indignation
throughout its proceedings. There were
repeated scenes of kissing when the
names Of Governor Bushnell, Mr. kurtz
and others We're mentioned. The terms
traitors" Judas and the like were
frequently used IN responses from tile
audience. Several Of the Speakers re-
referred 10 Senator Foraker in con-
nection with the revolution in The
party. The audience was m close and
deep sympathy with the intense and
bitter utterances of most OF the speak
ers. The Columbus Glee club. which
refused to participate in the inaugural
ceremonies. contributed largely To the
enthusiasm II the occasion hy its sing
ing As Chairman Nash and Congress
man Weaver rame upon the platform
continued On Page Elghty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
H0MESEEkERS' EXCURSIONS.
Some of the Roads Believe That They
Will he Done Away With.

Chicago. Jan. 1n--.All of the votes of
the interested roads have been recorded
in favor of the agreement regarding
homeseekers' excursions reached last
week by the Western roads. Hereafter
during the months of January ard
February none of these excursions will
he run into the territory of the West
ern Passenger association west Of the
Mississippi river. or north Of the line
Of the Missouri. BY many of the roads
this agreement Is looked upon as the
entering wedge that is to fully enable
them 10 do away with these excursions
altogether.
The interstate commerce commission
has notified Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger association of the
suspension for one year of the long and
short haul clause of the law regarding
rates into the kootena district of Brit
ish Columbia. The Western roads asked
the suspension of the clause on this
business I'm order that they might meet
the reduced rates made by the Canadian
Pacific into the same territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
INDEPENDENT OF THE u. P.
The Gulf Line VIII Put Down Tracks
Where They'll Do the Most Good.

s Denver Jan. f0.-In order to secure
entire independence from the Union Pa
cific system the nagement of the
Union Pacific. Denver q Gulf railroad
has decided TO relay the track between
Fort Collins and Cheyenne that was
torn up by the Union Pacific man
agement when in control of the Gulf
road. and thus connect the wyoming
division with the Colorado lines Five
or six miles Of track will also be built
between Greedy and La Sale 70 connect
the jnlesburg branch with the remain
der OF the system. in this manner the
entire trackage Of the road will be
brought into connection and Gulf trains
will not he compelled To pass over any
portion of the Union Pacific lines When
the Gulf il rsorganized ii ia understood
that extensive branches. reaching from
the Cheyenne Northern. will be fnale
in Wyoming