davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DIp0RCE SETTLES MATRIMONIAL
 TROUBLES OF SIX COUPLES.
Foreclosure Judgments Granted-City
 Court Record.


 Judge Roraback, in the civil side of the superior court yesterday, granted judgments in the following cases of foreclosure:
 Howard c. Vibbert against John AL exander; property on Dixwell avenue; judgment, $1,11O; time of redemption, November IA.
 J. Huntley and wife; property in West Haven; judgment, S1,S0O; time of re- demption, January 2.
 Meriden Savings bank against Fran ces Scranton; property in Cheshire; judgment, $S,605 time of redemption, January ?.
 Theodore Woolsey, trustee, against Sussman Goldreyer; property in New Haven; judgment, $10,000; time of re- demption to be fixed next Friday.
 The report of the receiver of the Baldwin & Lamkin company of Milford was accepted and the compensation placed at $500.
 Divorces were granted as follows:
 NS ES' lllil Ol IletIiiuSll Lioihi b' Bargnin cause, adultery.
 Josephine Ives from W. H. Ives: cause, desertion
 Louisa Whallen of New Haven from Thomas Whallen; cause. desertion.
 Mary Miller from Eugene Miller, both of Waterbury,; cause, intolerable cruel ty.
 Leonora Russo from Antonio Russo, both of New Haven; cause, intolerable cruelty.
 Emile Settles from Franz Settles; cause, desertion.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge Dow. In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Dow, Charles J. Meigs was fined $10 and costs for the embez- element of a watch. Christobel Walton of Bridgeport was , fined $3 and sentenced to ten days in jail on the charge of theft of a cloak from Minnie Modiste of No. IA Dixwell avenue.
 The case of Joseph Mosca of 129 Wal lace street, charged with beating his horse, was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
HEIR PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Property of Mary Hayes on Washing ton avenue was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kirk to satisfy claim of $500 held by John N. Kenney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

The cases against Erwin Healy, Ja- cob Garfunkle and John Wade, three boys who fought In Gregson alley, were continued until October IS.
 The case of Adolph Herr, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until October 1S
 The cases of Thomas Cannon, Frank Hayes and Michael Eagan, boys charg- ed with theft, were continued until to- day.
 The eases of James Reilly, Henry Dunn and George Downes, charged with Vagrancy, were continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

THAT SIGN stands for every thing A l, both for inside and outside work. Nothing is easier than wasting money when buying paint supplies If you get what you don't want. the price paid signifies nothing. It's geddng tne gn artce mat comes nrss only one result is possible They are bound to receive what it'll pay them best to purchase. THOMPSON X BELDEN,
 396 and 39S State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
THR MUSICAL SECTION.

Aii4 AAhol1<All GI-Sl lcAN'
 The musical section convened at the Calvary Baptist church at 10 a. m. The Association of Public School Music Teachers was called to order by Presi- dent S, A, Weaver of Torringford, Conn. After brief address of wei come, E. W. Newton of Someryil!e, Mass, was introduced. who delivered highly interesting lecture on the his tory of music. At it's close the lecturer received hearty vote of thanks. At Il a. m. the convention adjourned to the audtorioum of the church to lis ten to an organ recital by Harry Jep- son of Yale university. The printed announcement of this feature Ca new one in the history of the association proved to be a drawing card and as the teachers poured in from other sec tlons the church was soon crowdedlin every part, The programme, and It's performance fully vindieated the repu tation of MT. Jepson as a solo organist of great ability, As the last note Ted away the audience expressed it's appre- citation in a vigorous round of ap- plause.
 At noon the music teachers lunched at Sparks having previously elect d the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Stenci A. Weaver of Tcrrng- ford, Conn.,; vice president Benjamin Jepson of New Haven; treasurer, Irv- ing Emerson of Hartford; secretary, Miss Nellie Dee of Waterbury; drec- tors, r. F. Howard of Bridgeport, Miss F. F. Outing of Winsted, J. H. George oi Norwich
 At ? D. m. the school children to the number of 200, consisting of classes representing the light grades of in struction, assembled in the auditorium of the church. Each class in success sion sang test exercises of their own grade of difficulty, wrote exercises die tated by Professor Jepson and sang solos, duets, tros and quartettes. In every instance the tests were success full As the programme for the after noon contained the printed music of the various tests, the audience was en- abled to testify their apprecia ton in a most inte'lieent manner, which they did without stint,
 Following is the list of the scholars participating in the exhibitions:
 FIRST GRADE.
 With white badges, first grade--Willie Wilson, Jessie Tnkster, Margery Stan ley, John Shields, Vera Romberg, Jo- seph Russell Hilda Creete, Harry Mey- CT, Carl Mauser, John Larson, Emil Wetzel, Francis Lang, May Buckley, Leslie Grove, Blanche Benedict Marion Rice, Eddie Weider, Carl Bretzfelder, Rosie Jacobs, Minnie Jacobs, Gordon Poteat, Tille Hoffman, Lawrence King, Nina Reckel, Morris Podoff, Bert Cal lahan, Raymond Schofield, Violet Lamb, Irene Butcher, Margaret Marry, Sophie Griesen, Willie Sachs, Solos by Jessie Inkster, Tllie Hoffman, Ray mond Schofield.
 SECOND GRADE. Green badges, second grade-Mamie Conway, Florence McQueeney, Frank Witherspoon, Edward Holacher, Agnes Simpson Olga Romberg, Frank Hauser, Fannie Banquer, Hattie Rosenthal, Gussie Bollensanger, Lillie Rathgeber, Stephen Meyer, Annie Brant, Martha Schultz, Bertha Isaaes, Lottie Lohse, Bessie Jarboe Robert Bengis, Annie Walsh, Marland Brown, Arthur Smith, {Cpp+ip,,a5 op Cauanfl Toaoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
Palace Market

Offers the following Bargains this week: Turkeys 12c, Fowls Sc, Chickens 12c. Broll CTS 14c, Roast Beef Sc, Meats for Stewing 4c, Legs Mutton 10c, Plate Beef 4c, Pressed Ham 12c, Bologna Sc, Frankfurters 1Oc. Corned Beef 3-4c.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON. 92-96 George street. and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

much should he discover during his lab oratory hour.
 In General-W Text and reference books.
 CD Use of, and devices for, the lam tern In connection with lectures.
 (S) Relative time of lecture and lab oratory work
 (4) To be devoted to any topic one wishea to discuss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
Common Pleas court-Civn side--Judge
 Studley.

In the court of common pleas Judge Studley heard the case of the G, H. Ford company against F. l., Glouskin, former workman of the company, for the conversion of a watch valued at $l25 The plaintiff claims damages of $l5O Judge Studley reserved his decis-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

Mrs. Dickey returned from visi
in Garnett.
Sheriff Hobart has appointed Mr..
Pyle to help him during the present
term o court.
Last night was very fine one for
shooting stars and Judging by the
number which fell hundreds of them
were shot.
Miss Mlllard returned to her home
In Hutchinson Tuesday after
visit OF several weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. Donnelly.
Mrs. +. b. Arnold who has been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II.
Ricketts, and other relatives returned
to her home in Lsrned Thursday.
Frank Hobart who 10 running the
broom factory In the rear OF Beck
granary, was delighted by the arrival
of two of his children from Schell
City, Mo-, for q visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Coffey, the upholsterer, has be-
gun the erection of frame store
building just north of the old News
building. . Ground WAS broken for the
foundation Monday to be 46x24 feet.
Clark Thomas, editor OF the Moran
Herald, drove over Monday and
saw Othello. With him were Misses
Floy McGlashsn, Blanche Smith,
Mabel Keith, Cora Lamb and Mrs.
Barton. They drove home again
after the show.
Moran and Bronson are playing
football and in the first game Moran
won out Is too. 10 is an innocent
game as they play it, for one Bronson
player got ratified and ran with the
ball, scoring for Moran A return
game will be played at Moran on
Thanksgiving day.
Harry Williams, son of H. w. Will
liams the coal dealer, has accepted
position in l.. Root d Co.'S tailor
shops and went TO work Tuesda y
He made nice picture, sitting anu
sewing . seam, but every five min
utes he had to get up and stretch the
kinks out of his legs.
The grandJury met together Mon
terdaF and prepared to do business.
1t is composed of practically the men
drawn Sor it with the exceptions of
j. II. Anderson, who yielded his
place 30 A. w. Crawford, and =. NJ
Bartels whose place was taken by
DR.. Hendricks Tassday the
wheels began 80 grind and all which
escaped before promises to be caught
on tho finer meshes of she present
sieve.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

may chine brightly and the birds
may sing their sweetest songs but il
your stomach Is not right there is no
happiness for you. Keep a bOtsle Of
DIR. Csld wells Syrup PeDsin in the
house and use II according 10 direc-
tions and the sun and birds will not
shinsaud sing in vain. Constipation
and indigestion cured. Frisl sine 1Oc
90 Sses) and in SOC and $1.O9 bottles.
orc. b. Spencer q Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

V0D ought 10 know that when suffer
~" ing from any kidney trouble
that a safe, sure remedy is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
Sale Under Exc

cllllOn.
tFirst published Oct. 2s, 1881
STATE or KANsAs,C 90
ALLEN COUNTY %
J. G. Fullenwider
VS..
G. d. Martin.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed and
delivered, issued out of the Seventh judicial
diatrict court of the State Of Kansas. sitting In
and for Allen county. in saii State, l will on
Monday. December 5th, A. u. 1898, at the hour
of O'Clock p. M. of said day, al the Court
House door IN lola, in the County and State
aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash In haad, all the right
title and interest OF the above named defendant
In and to the following described real estate
property, to-wit The west one -halfGs) of the
north west quarter 90 and the west one.half
Ci) of the east one-half ~ OF the north. west
quarter C4l, and the north one half % of the
south west quarter % of section twenty seven
(20 township twenty three (23 range nineteen
qW in Allen county, Kansas. Said property
levied on, and TO be sold as the property Of
the above named defendant 1862
H.HoBART, Sheriff.
Sherids Office lois Kans., October 20, 1898
Oscar Foust & Son, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SET
ELEMENT.
lFirst nuhlished NOV. 4 1sasl

(First published Nov. a. 1881
The State OF Kansas,
Allen County s''
In the Probate Court In ami for said county.
In the matter OF the Estate OF W G. Jones de-
ceased Creditors and all other persons inter-
ested in the aforesaid Estate are hereby notified
that shall apply to the Probate Court, in and
for said County, sitting at the Court House, IN
the City OF lola, county of Allen. state of KAN
sas, on the 30th day of November A. ID. 1898 for
a full and final settlement OF said Estate
Marietta Jones Administratrix OF the Estate
of W. q. Jones deceased "A
lola, Allen county Kansas, Nov. l. 1898
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION.
AguinaldO Provides for Four secretaries
to Control the Islands, With Himself
as President.

New YORK, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Senior Agoncillo the Philippine repre-
sentative, who has come to Washing
ton to ask that the insurgents be heard
by the peace commissioners at Paris,
has made pub bile a translation of the
Philippine constitution, which Agul-
naldo was to have proclaimed at MaIo-
los Friday. By this constitution Agui-
naldo formally reuounces the title OF
dictator and assumes that of president
of the revolu tionary government of the
Philippines. He provides for four Sec
retaries-the secretary Of state, marine
and commerce; the secretary of war
and public works; the secretary Of
police, interior, justice, public instruc-
ton and health and the secretary OF
finance, agriculture and industry. A
congress is provided for, to be COM
posed of representatives of all the
provinces of the archipelago. An i'm
portant feature of the constitution, in
view of the probability that Aguinaldo
will try to obtain recognition from
European governments, is that part
describing the duties of the rotary
of state. 1t provides:
The Office of secretary of state shall be di-
vided into three departments for diplomacy,
for marine and for commerce. The depart
ment of diplomacy will study and transact all
business concerning the direction of Diplomatic
matters and negotiations with foreign powers
The department of marine shall study and
transact all business in reference to the forma-
ton and organization of a navy and the organi-
cation and equipment of such expeditions as
may be desired by the revolutionary govern
ment in carrying out its purposes and de-
signs. The department of commerce will
transact all business pertaining to trade, both
internal and external, and all preliminary work
for the making of commercial treaties with
foreign nations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
VERY MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
A Farmer Murdered in a Cold -Blooded
Manner by an Unknown Cyclist
Near Oswego, Ill.

OswEGO, Ill, Oct christopher
Henney, poor farmer, whose home
On a leasehold is near Bristol, was
murdered by an unknown cyclist on a
roadway which runs through stretch
of lonely wood, mile and half from
this town. The killing was of most
cold-blooded character.
Henney had spent the afternoon in
Aurora and passed through Oswego
about = o'clock. He was alone and had
scarcely entered the bush road when
he was confronted by the cyclist, who
declared: Now, I've got you," and
fired point blank at the form. Then
the assassin rode speedily away. The
bullet struck Henney in the abdomen
infiicting a wound from which he died
in few hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04

else instructions, from which the COM
missioners can not depart.
1.-THE following is the text of their
instructions:
'First-Spain cedes absolute SOW
ereignty over the whole of the
island of Luzon.
8 'Second-The other islands of the
Archipelago will be replaced under
the dominion of Spain on condition
that liberal government is accorde d
to the inhabitants.
" Third - Complete separation of
church and state in the Philippines.
"'Fourth-Spain can not cede any
other islands in the group to any for
eign power without Americas consent
'Fifth-The United States shall
enjoy for all time the same commercial
privileges as the most favored nations,
not excepting Spain herself"
The Gil Bias concludes by remark
ing:
ut is, therefore, to be feared that
for unhappy Spain the negotiations
which open on the first of October
will give no satisfaction. 4"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
THE ROYAL MATCH MAKER.
Queen Louise, Whose Offspring is Con-
nected With Nearly Every Eu-
ropean Throne, Dead.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 90 Queen Louise,
of Denmark, died at $50 Thursday
morning. The entire royal family was
at her bedside.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3O-Qusen Louise, Of
Denmark, who died at 80 a. NJ Thursday was
born September Z, 1917. She was the daughter
OF Landgrave Wilhelm, of Hesse- Cassel, and
was married May e. 1912, to Christian, fourth
son OF the late Duke Wilhelm, of Schleswig-
Holsteln- Sonderburg-G luckshurg. Christian
was appointed to the succession of the crown
OF Denmark by the treaty of London of May 8,
1882 and by the Danish law of succession of
July 81, 1888. He succeeded to the throne as
Christian TX. on the death of King Frederick
VII on November 10, 1868.
For the last 30 years of her life the queen
exercised such influence on the politics of Eu-
rope that she was sometimes called the
mother-in-law of the continent. Another title
which was sometimes given her was the royal
matchmaker
The children Of King Christian and Queen
Louise are Prince Frederick, the heir appar.
ent born June 8, 1S43 who married Princess
Louisa, daughter of King Carl XIV of Sweden
and Norway; Princess Alexandria, born De.
cember l, 1914, who was married March
10. 1863, to the Prince of Walesl
Prince Wilhelm, born December a. 1S45
elected king of the Hellenes, under the title Of
George Lby the Greek national assem- bly, in 1868
and who married Olga Constantinowo, grand
duchess of Russia in 1867; Princess Marie Dag.
mar Empress Maria Feoderevna), born No.
vember 20, 1917, who was married November
9, 1866, to Alexander Ill, the late emperor o.
Russia; Princess Thyra, born September %
1853, who was married December 81, 1873, t.
Prince Ernest August, duke of Cumberland
and Prince Waldemar, born October, q, 1853
who married in 1885 the Princess Marie dor,
leans, eldest daughter of the Duo De Charities
The queen has been dangerously i'll for sew,
eral months, but an effort had been made tc
keep the condition of the royal sufferer from
the public. Her daughter, the princess Of
Wales, was summoned to Denmark in haste &
few weeks ago
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-The presi'
dent has sent the following telegram
of coincidence to the king of Denmark.
To His Majesty, King of Denmark,
Copenhagen:-I offer your majesty my
sincere coincidence in the bereavement
you suffer by the death of your es
seemed consort.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
President of the United States
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
WRECKED CRISTOBAL COLON.
Constructor HObsOn to Be Given Govern
ment Aid in His Effort to Raise the
Wrecked Spanish Vessel.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-Assistant
Secretary Allen, who has been directly
in charge of the arrangements made
with the wrecking companies for rails
ing such of the Spanish warships sunk
or stranded in the battle of July as
can be recovered, said Thursday, re-
ferring to Constructor Hobson's work
on the Teresa, that the navy depart
ment had given the young constructor
all the assistance which it was pos
sible to extend in the prosecution Of
his work. Moreover, it is now pro-
posed to give him further aid
in his efforG to raise the
Colon, by far the finest ship
of the Spanish squadron. Whatever
credit has been earned by Constructor
Hobson by reason of the Teresa would,
in the opinion of Mr.. Allen, be largely
exceeded if the attempt to raise tbs
Colon results successfully. In the
case of this ship the young constructor
has pledged his professional reputa'
all the expert wreckers who have ex'
amined the ship. Yet the navy de-
partment is unhesitstingly support
ing Hobson's Judgment as indicated
by the fact that Wednesday it shipped
from New York $780, worth of
specially manufactured rubber airbaga
to be used in lifting the Colon. Aside
from the sentimental reason for SPAR
ing no effort to save this ship, the
navy department is satisfied, from the
reports of divers who have Investigate
ed her condition, that she is we'll
worth, from a monetary point of view,
the expenditure of considerable per-
centage of her original value, about
81, OOO, 600, if there is reasonable pros
pect of raising her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
THEY ARE BEING SENT NORTH
All SICK at Ponce to Be Sent to the United
States as Soon They are Able
to Travel

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. = The war
department has posted the following:
The president has given instruc-
tions that all sick at Porto Rico be
sent north as soon as they are able to
travel with safety, his purpose being
to relieve Gen. Brooke of the further
care of the sick and at the same time
enable the men to receive the treat
ment obtainable in the better appoint
ed home hospitals. These men will be
furloughed as in the cases of those re-
turning from Santiago. About 700 left
Friday on the Relief and Missouri"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04

escaping the smoke and heat of the
blazing woods.
Dispatches received here say that
Wheyley's peak, between North and
Middle park, is now mass of flames,
and it is greatly feared that they will
extend to both of those beautiful
camping grounds. The fire has al
ready cut a swath So miles long, from
the Grand river almost to Dillon, in
Summit county. The width is as yet
unknown. Kremmlin, in Grand coun-
ty, has had narrow escape, and the
danger is not yet entirely over
The fires around Aspen are work
ing down the mountain side toward
town, although they are not burning
with the force they have been.
Battlement government reserve,
bounded by the Grand river on the
north, Roaring Fork on the east and
the Gunnison on the west, is mass of
fame. This reserve runs through the
counties of Garfield, Delta and Mesa.
The big White river government re-
serve, starting in Garfield county and
extending through the Routt and Rio
Blanco, is also on fire.
Reliable reports show that the fires
are now nearly three hundred miles in
circumference with Glenwood for a
center, and practically every noun
tain range with timber is ablaze.
The only cessation of the fire that is
reported comes from Cottonwood and
Four Mile creeks, where the flames
have consumed everything that will
burn on the noun tain sides
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Actor Scott InSlis Commits Suicide by
Shooting in a Theatrical Boarding
House in New York.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Scott Inglis, an
actor in Julia Arthur's company. shot
himself through the heart Friday ight
IN a theatrical boarding house on West
Twenty-seventh street, where he had
been living. Inglis was dismissed from
the company few days ago for failure
to attend rehearsal, and had been re-
fused reinstatement by Miss Arthur.
He was without funds.
Inglis was an Australian, IS wears
old. He married Miss Yta Hamilton.
a member of Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter's company, having met her in
Australia She is at present ill at
her home in Thompson, Clark county,
XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
FOREST FIRES.
Timber Domain of Colorado Devastat-
ed at a Rapid Rate.
The Fires Are Now Nearly Three Hundred
Miles in Circumference With Glen
wood for a Center-MOuntain
Ranges All Ablaze.

DENVER, Col, Oct 1.-The weather
man can afford no hope for those on
the western slope whose homes and
crops are threatened by the forest
fires There are no indications what
ever of rain, and this seems to be the
only element able to stay the flames
fury.
Throughout Eagle county high
winds have prevailed, giving fresh
impetus to the forest fires that are de-
vastating the timber domain.
In consequence new territory is be-
ing devoured. The blaze is rapidly
extending along the grand reserves of
Girard mountain, west of Homestake
creek, and from present appearances
will sweep the country to Bear noun
tain at Min turn.
Back of Minturn to the heads of Will
low and Two Elk the country is de-
vastated, little remaining to feed the
flames. From Hoosier mountain the
wind has driven the fire to the edge of
Gypsum creek. The settlers of Upper
Gypsum, Cannon, Collins and others
are fighting desperately to save their
homes and stop it's passage across into
the magnificent forests of West Brush.
If it gets into Brush the finest body of
timber in the state is gone. No loss of
life has been reported, but several
people have lost their homes and their
crops.
All the game is leaving the country,