davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, DE-
 BATES

For the Fall and Winter Commence To-
 Morrow Evening-Mary Distinguish
 men Throughout the State to Address
 the Young Men.
 Meetings for debate will be held every Thursday evening at the Young Mems Republican club under the auspices of the committee on literary exercises and debates, of which William Gay is chair man. Many prominent men from vari- ous parts of the state have accepted in- vitations to make addresses before the members of the club at the Thursday evening meetings. The young men (and the old ones) will, therefore, have an opportunity not only to discuss subjects of political importance, but to listen to inspiring words of wisdom from those who have become leaders in the party. The members will have ample notice of the speakers each week through the press. g
 This is to be a campaign of education on public questions, and will no doubt not only educate the young men to an swer any honest inquiry about politics in an intelligent manner and give a clear reason for the faith that is in them, but will enthuse them for the coming battles at the polls.
 With 1887 members there Is no doubt but these meetings will be largely att
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
ADDRESSED BY MISSIONARIES.
Woman's Board of Missions Listen tc
 Miss Abbott of Bombay.

Woman's Board of Missions Listen to
 Miss Abbott of Bombay.
 The October meeting of the New Ha- ven branch, Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, was held in Center church chapel yesterday afternoon. It was largely attended, the chapel being well filled. The usual exercises were held in opening such as prayer ana the
 reading of the reports of home and foreign missionaries, These concluded,
 the ladies listened to short addresses by two women missionaries, MISS Jean
 Gordon, the associate of Mrs. Sibley,
 the missionaries of the board at Wal,
 India, and Miss Abbott, who works with MT. and Mrs. Edward Hume in Bombay, India. The formers address was interesting from the fact that at Wal the mission is in charge of women only. The work carried on ie most i'm
 portant as the mission is located in the midst of a Brahman town.
 Miss Abbotts address was listened to with the most careful attention by all present. Her close connection with MT. and Mrs, Hume whom being prominent members of Center church, need no ln- troduction to New Haven people, gave to her words the greatest interest for those present. Miss Abbott had charge of the Christian school in Bombay, while MT. and Mrs. Hume were visiting
 the United States recently. Her own work, when not with these missionaries is among the women of Bombay to
 whom she is widely known as the di-
 rector of the Bible workers. Her de-
 scription of the work of these women
 and the great good they accomplish formed the nucleus of a delightful mar
 rative. She said that for more than
 a year the Bible workers were not rec ognzed by the Indian women or given any encouragement in their work. The mutilation of the queens statue in Bombay, followed closely by an alarm 1 ing plague, which the superstitious na- | tive regarded as the visitation of the white people upon them for their van | dalism, gave to the missionaries an op- | portunity for pursuing their work, | which was speedily improved. Now 1 these Bible women are allowed the greatest freedom in the city, even to | going from the house of a low caste na- 1 tive into that of a native of high caste,
 which is very great freedom
 During the plague Miss Abbott said
 nearly 300 starving children were fed | and cared for by Mir. and Mrs. Hume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
nrrC1cI0N IN WE'LL CASE.

Judge Studley of the court or com mon pleas yesterday overruled the de- murrer filed by Lawyer J. F, Goodhart to the return made by Lawyer w. D. Downs to the writ of habeas corpus procured by Victor M, Well against Sheriff Durham. Well, it will be re- membered, was arrested for refusing to pay personal taxes to the city of Derby amounting to about $5 on demand made of him by Deputy Sheriff Spencer or Seymour. Lawyer Downs. who con ducted the case for SheriH DunIahi and the Home Trust company or Der by, the accredited tax collector or thal city, set up in his return to the Wrlt the alleged levy of the tax on Well, ms re .fusal to pay the issue of tax warrant etc. Lawyer Goodhart demurred 10 lhe return, alleging that Well was not de- tained in jail on any mittimus issued on the proper authority. Lawyer Good hart said yesterday morning that ne would not make reply to the allegations of fact in MT. Downs return and fall- ure to make the same would take all the questions involved to the supreme court. Well will remain on parole, ln the custody of his counsel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
STRUCK RICH ORE VEIN.
Bingham & Eastern Stockh Olders n
 Etated.

Stockholders in the Bingham and
 Eastern Copper Mining company, which has offices in the First National bank building, felt elated yesterday by the re-
 ports from the Bingham Copper and
 Gold companys ground, tract less than a mile from their territory Samples taken from the new ore body in the Bingham Copper and Gold ground give a general average of lifty-eight
 ounces silver, 32 per cent. copper and | s39 in gold, with a market value of s16S | a ton. As the Bingham and Eastern company | has four times the territory of the Bing-
 ham Copper and Gold company, and is on the same vein the stockholders feel l that when ore is taken out there it will assay to a high value.
 Even if it assays only quarter of
 that of the Bingham Copper and Gold,
 they are still in better shape than the stockholders of that company, for it is
 capitalized at $4,O00,000.
 l The Bingham and Eastern tract is situated in what is considered most | prolific section of the Bingham district, about twenty miles from Salt Lake l City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Figures of the Stattstician Of the
 Agricultural Departmont.


 Washington, Oct. 1o-The october re- port of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture shows the average condition of corn on October 1 to have been S3,1 per cent, as compared w'th S5,2 one month ago, S2 on October l, 1898, 77.1 at the corresponding date ln 1897 and s1.9. the mean of the October averages for the last ten years. No marked change in condition occurred during September in any of the princi- pal corn states. but except in Iowa, where an improvements of two points is reported, there was slight impair ment.
 Pending the receipt of the customary reports from individual farmers and the result of a careful investigation of conditions in the principal wheat states, both spring and winter, by special agent, no estimate of the yield of wheat. per acre will be made. The final figures, however, both as to acreage and pro- duction, will be ready for publication at much earlier date than has been the case for some years past.
 The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of oats is 307 bushels, as com pared with 27.S bushels last year, 2S.l bushels in 1897 and 25.8, the average for the last ten years. The average Tor quality is 895, against S4.5 last year and 87.6 in 1897.
 The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of barley is 27.0 bushels, as compared with 21.6 last year, M.5 in 1897 and 23.O, the average for the last ten years. The average for quality is SS.4, against 9O.6 last year and S7.6 in 1897.
 The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of rye is 14.4 bushels. as com pared with 156 bushels last year, l6.l bushels in 1897 and a ten year average of 137 bushels. The average for quality is 300, against 90.2 last year and 92.7 In 1S97
 The average condition of buckWheat on October was TOP. as compared with 75.2 the previous month, 76.2 on october 1, 1898. 9O.s at the corresponding date in 1897 and SAP the mean of the October averages for the last ten years. The average condition of potatoes on October 1 was 81.7, as compared With S63 one month ago 72.0 on October l, 1898, GIG at the corresponding date Tn 1897 and 73.5 the mean of the october averages for the last ten years.
 In the condition of tobacco there has been an improvement of points Tn Connecticut and Ohio and the marked improvement of 14 points in New York. On the other hand there has been de- cline of points in Virginia, Kentucky and Wisconsin, of points in North Carolina, 9 in Tennessee and in Penn l sylvania.
 | The reports on sugar cane are some | what less favorable than on September | 1, there being a decline of points in Louisiana and from i to 9 points in all | the other sugar cane producing states 1 except Florida, where the crop has about held it's own.
 | The condition of rice had improved U points in Louisiana, points in Florida and 13 points in Texas. The crop has about held it's own in North Carolina and there is decline of 3 points m South Carolina. Georgia and Misslsslp- pi and of 13 points in Alabama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STARE CONTROVERSY BEFORE
 JUDGE ELMER.

Hearing on Motion to Dissolve n Tenn
 porary Injunction-Demurr i'm Case
 of Editor Well Over-ruled-T"iior
 Kaufman Assigns-City Court Cnses'
 The merits of the controversy pe- tween George E. Spare and his wire Marie w. Spare were partly heard py Judge Elmer in the superior court yes terday in the suit of injunction brought by MT. Spare against George E. Hod- son and Mrs. Spare, restraining MT Hodson from disposing of property which MT. Spare claims to nave an equity of redemption in. The inJunc- ton was obtained at the opening of the present term of court by Lawyers Ely and Webb, who ask in addition that the judgment of foreclosure be set aside
 Lawyers Newton and Hewitt moved to have the injunction dismissed, ana called for the introduction Of evidence as to the value of the property in ques- tion which is situated on Water street near Hamilton. The property stood m Mrs. Spare's name when it was fore closed, but she never defended the sult and she permitted the time fixed to re- deem to pass. Mrs. Spare alleged in her answer to the suit that she hau an agreement with MT. Hodson that ne was to pay over to her all in excess or the mortgage debt, accrued interest and costs when he sold the property, Tor which he now has a customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
nrn1rPRERs OvERRuLED.

Two complaints, which were attack ed at the short calendar session Of the superior court on Friday last are held sufficient by decisions handed down py Judge Elmer yesterday morning. Ihe demurrer interposed by Lawyer James P. Pigott in the suit brought by Frank Clarity, jr., against Sisk Brothers, IS oyerruled. The suit was brought to recover for damages alleged to nave been suffered because of the employ ment by the defendants of negligent driver. Judge Elmer says: "1t is un- doubtedy true that the plalntlff right to recover depends upon his prov ing negligence on the part of the defen- dants. either their own or their ser want. While not elaborated with grea' clearness, still the averment does ap- pear with such distinctness as to frame an issue for the court or jury. The de- murrer is overruled.
 The demurrer of Stoddard X Good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
CONTEST OVER WILL.

The threatened contest over the pro- batting of the will of the late William Keegan materialized in the probate court yesterday morning. By the doc ument Thomas Reagan, a nephew, is made residuary legatee and consists Of nearly all the property Some sister s and brothers are dissatisfied with this state of affairs, and upon the ground of being nearer of kin want the will broken. Testamentary incapacity and undue influence is alleged The case was continued until Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
HAYDEN.

At the Hamden town meeting Mon day night a resolution appointing Robert Dickerman and Charles D., Al len road commissioners was voted down, the majority not desiring to take the roads from the selectmen. The se- lectmen were authorized to spend So, 900 in hardening the road from the town line in Whitneyville to Davis street A tax of ten mills was laid without discussion. Norris B. Mix was chairman of the meeting, and E. IS Cooper clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
GOOD ROADS.

Highway Commissioner Macdonald has written a letter to the selectmen of the towns in Connecticut informing them that no more contracts for the improvement of highways under the public acts will be awarded this year. winter being too near at hand. Un- finished work will go on to the finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
SHIT OF REPLEVIN

A replevin suit involving title to two horses three cows and milk wagon, was on trial before Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas yesterday The plaintiff Is Paul Jahringe and the defendant Deputy Sheriff Wheeler Of Orange. The officer attached the prop erty in a suit against Frank Jahringe, brother of the present plaintiff who claims the property belongs to him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Give the chYdren q Drink

called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizss Ing nourishjng food drink to take place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It because when properly prepared 1t tastes like the finest coffee, put Grain-o aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant bit health builder, and children, as well as adults, can A as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

Rev. James A. Towle of this city de- livered an address before the Fairfield East association at the Park street church. Bridgeport, yesterday, subject, "The Religious Needs of Our Communi- ties as Revealing the Necessity for a Confederation of the Churches.' The address was very instructive,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
DERBY'S CENTENARIAN.
The Anniversary of His Birth Apprc
 priately Celebrated.

'
 priately Celebrated.
 Derby, Oct 10-To-day is the tooth birthday of George Blakeman, Derby s oldest resident, and the entire city has given the event a royal welcome. At noon almost all the factory whistles and and the bells of the chruches and schools were blown and rung contln- uously for five minutes, and at 12:30 p. m. a concert was given on the chimes of St James Episcopal church. Spec ial exercises were also held in the schools. MT. Brakeman has been one of the leading men in the growth and business interests of the city, It wac not until his. ninetieth birthday that he retired from business. He has lived a most abstemious life. to which he credits his remarkable age. Among other distinctions it is believed that ht is the oldest member of the Masonic or der in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

tended, and much benefit, socially and intellectually will result. The follow- ing questions will be discussed to-mor- row evening: Are Trusts Detrimental to the Masses?" Are the Infant In dustries which have joined the trusts any longer entitled to our fostering care, or should they be considered giant mo- nopolies?". 3i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

hart to the complaint of Elizur B. Doolittle vs. the town of Woodbridge for s5.oOO for alleged injuries caused py a defective highway, is also oVeIruleo' The ground of the demurrer was that it appeared from the facts alleged that the injuries were caused by the plain tiffs own negligence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
NEW BOND FURNISHED.

Charles F. N Richardson, the Wa terbury young man who was arrested several months ago for writing an ob- scene letter to an acquaintance in the Brass City, was released on bonus or $500 furnished by his mother Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

Judge Thayer and the jury in the criminal superior court were occupied yesterday with the case of Francesca Pasquale, charged with assault with intent to kill Pasquale had Wordy argument with Fred Jasper, colored man, in the saloon at the corner of Oak and Dow streets, some months ago. Pasquale became infuriated at re- marks made by Jasper and shot him. The wound was serious, but Jasper pulled through after a long illness. Pasquale is being defended by Attor- ney P. w. Chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
TAILOR FILES ASSIGNMENT.

Nathan Kaufman, a tailor doing business at 1O7 State street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court The petition has been re- ferred to Referee Newton, who will as sign date for the first meeting of the creditors. Attorney J. P. Goodhart ap- pears for Kaufman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Palace Market.

POULTRY, MEATS and VEGETABLES.
 Special ssargains This Week:-Roast Beef side h. Loin and Porterhouse Steak 14c lb Sparerlb 10c ID. Lamb Chops 12c lb. 3 lbs Hamburger Steak for 25c, Chickens l0- 12c b Turkeys 12c ID. Partridge, Grouse, and Quail. California Hams Sc lb Canned Goods of all kinds Butter, Cheese and Eggs Our Teas and Colfees are absolutely pure Prompt delivery. Phone 120
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Abuses the 4 :, Becanse Il IL Made 20 Re-
fund Illegally Collected Dues.

Manugua. Me. July G-tCorrcspond-
onco OF the Associated Press,l THE OH
cial ana semi official newspapers Ia
Nicaragua contain columns daily writ
ten TO excite the people against the gov
eminent and people Of tho United
States, declaring that the United States
desires 60 subiugate them 10 It's au-
thorlty. TO annex Nicaragua" and
that the United States authorities
paid no attention 70 the blockade and
closing OF the port OF Bluenelds. Nicar-
aqua. By the government OF Nicaragua,
In February, 1889.
The true cause probably OF the nc-
tive Efforts OF the official and the semi
official newspapers In Nicaragua 10
create "a prejudice on the part Of the
people against the government aud
citizens OF the United States la that
Nicaragua recently cndcayOred and In
a Few Instances successfully by threats
% force citizens nf the United States
engaged In merchandising at Blue
fields during the revolution there In
February last 10 pay duties twice IN
the same invoices nj the ports This
was checked by the prompt Interference
OF the United States government which
has demanded the return Of thu money
collected the second time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

experience was that clerks coming to-
the United states In second cabin
with $50 or $50. were the FIRST 90 become
public charges.
The wiiuof1 prepared a table show
ing the comparison between passengers
IN the second cabin and the stoer1re on
such lines uH the North German Ll1yd.
Cunnrd, American. Anchor and White
STAR the number N saloon passengers
almost cCuulled the arrivals ln the
Ftoerage In vessels from Mediterranean
ports, however. the stceraR, pnHaenrprs
greatly cNceeded the other ciassaf
'Mufmons.' hc said always came ON
vessels " the Anchor lines from Glua-
Cow ln the second cabin.
His figures showed that while aUs1
passenger came from Italian ports boz
the Htcerage, only % came as cabin PAS.
gUugofa.
Mr Dobblor said that many hera8ua
came in the second cabin ln order to-
avoid the rigid scrutiny ut the barge
office. re believed many OF the new ar-
rivals had been coached as TO their
answers 20 questions put 90 them here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Detroit. Mich, July ga strike of
street railway employees u Detroit IL
among the possibilities Of the near fl-
ture. The executive committee OF the
local union was IN conference this az
ternooon with the company officers, the
chief issues being changes Ia the num-
Der OF working hours and AN increase
In pay from 20 10 20 cents per hour, TN
der the present agreement a days work
IN limited 20 ten hours 20 be performed
within twelve hours with half hours
leewHy FOR half % trip when necessary.
The men want 10 changed from 10 90 q
ana from ~ 10 n. The more radical
Of the men favor tying up the lines
n the Increase In pay Is not also
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

There Appears TO be No Doubt
Whatever on That Score -
Judge Powers, Counsel for De-
tense. Moved for the slayer's
Discharge, and Intimated that
Ne Right ASK for Trial In
Another DISQUALIFICATION
Reslsts the fiction TO Dis
charge, Which VIII Doubtless
be Overruled by the Court
Judge Powers Wants to Know
Why Proprietor keene nnd
DAILY Were Not Arrested ms
Accessories Before the Fact
Also Asks Other Questions
Today's Developments -Tes-
umony, Arguments aud Out
look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Government Wants to Pass Years Fay
ment on Debt Cs.ditor. object.

Port Au Prince. July 2G-At meet
Ing Of the creditors OF the government
~ Hayti. held IN the national palace
here, the minister OF finance submitted
"a proposition FOR the consolidation 90
the Interior debt of the islnnA which
amounts 90 5000 600 The plan sug.
Eeated Cpntemplntrs the suspension uf
payment ON the principal Tor ono year.
The creditors adjourned without hav-
Ing reached un agreement. but were un-
fhvurahly disposed toward the PROPOSE.
ton of the minister uf finance There
VIII be- another meeting Thursday. az
which definite understanding may be-
reached. The financial situation n re-
garded az critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Ashtabuln o.. July eG-The result OF
the conference between the committee
NJ striking ore handlers and Manager
L. q. Hanna Of the NJ. A. Hanna docks.
held in Cleveland, was unsatisfactory
although some concessions were of
fered. The company consented 60 dis
miss chief Engineer MCNutt but de-
clined TO let Supt Racer Eo, The
strikers have not yet taken action on
the report
u developed that the men on the Lake
Shore We're TO have struck today but
they We're instructed 10 remain at work
Tor the time being.
Supt Racer has laid on three Of hia
assistant forcmeu. II H. now nppar-
ent that struggle is imminent and a
general ue-up o. Inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

London, july SEAT the second day
OF the Lockwood meeting today. Nj.
Jerseys tMrH. LnnHtrSJ Norman won
The goodWu1d plate Of 800 H0yefeiFns.
Mts. l.lngtfy, iu securing this race, bias
brought her prolonged spell of nl luck
90 uu end,
ln the match game OF cricket. begun
90 Remington oval on Monday by-
tween tho Australian team and thn
surrey eleven the Australians were all
out today Tor the second innings with
lHa runs The total number % runs
nude by IN" Australians was $685. while
the Surrey eleven scored q total Of t6s
runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

cambridge Ca, July 2G,-TWo COM
pluinH uf State militia ordered hero by
Governor Chandler TO prevent amy fur
thor lynOhlngs arrived today and urs
now ON duty around the Decatur g1un-
ty Jan.
John Williams. the negro whose ITO
was threatened last night WIS NOT
lyuChrd ana when the State troops are
rived they found the mob had dIs-
recognized today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Washington. July 2G.-surgcon Con-
pral StrrnberF received the following
from Major O'Rellly ut Havana:
Hazard trlrgruphs from Santiago,
the goth The situation u uH follows
sgud. mo- cases. no deaths, 23rd, one
now case. "a civilian one death. also u
civilian. 2ith. no cases, mo- deaths.
case of soldier on goth originated ln
barracks, garrison promptly moved ln-
20 camp. No new caHrf,"
Gen. Stcrnberg thinks the conditions
are now very favorable toward pre-
venting a spread of yellow fever among
the troops IN cuba.