davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
.pproved April 18th, 1899.

CHAPTER 172-H r. NO. 1893.
AN ACT to amend section nineteen hun
dred and sixty $780, Of the general
statutes OF the State Of Minnesota for
the year eighteen hundred and ninety
four QS9D, relating to county physi-
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
4 Statefof Minnesota: $3.50 sa34.s -.
Section i. That section ninetsen hun
$dred and sixty 1880 OF the general stat
utes Of eighteen hundred and nfnety-four
eiSS4) be amended 30 as to read as follows:
Sec. 1860. County Physicians The
board Of county commissioners shall
appoint one or more suitable and COM
petent praeticing physicians to he ply
s1cian or physicians .of the Door Of said
county, whose duty 1t shall be, upon di-.
rectiOn OF any county commissioners or
oVerseer of the poor of the said county,
to attend upon and prescribe for all sick
poor persons requiring medical aid In
charge OF such oYersear of the poor by
proper authority, and also upon the writ
ten direction of any county commissioner
of said county to attend upon and pre-
scribe for all sick poor persons In said
county, requiring medical aid, who are
at the time receiving or entitled to receive
support or relief from said county, ac-
cording to the provisions of this chapter.
Such physician or physicians, upon ac-
ceptance of such appointment shall con-
tinue therein during the pleasure OF the
board of county commissioners. unless
he or they sooner resign the same: ana
he and they may be removed by said
board at any time, and he or they shall
receive such compensation for his or their
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
be In force from and after its passage.
s Approved April 18th, 1899. So

CHAPTER 169-H F. NO. Is.
AN ACT to amend section seven thou
sand one hundred and stxty-nine (718g
OF the general statutes Of eighteen hum
dred ninety four $3.50, relating to ex-
animation Of Offenders commitment for
trial and taking bail
State Of Minnesota: s. -. -
section That section seven thousand
one hundred and sixty nine (7l69) Of the
general statutes of eighteen hundred
ninety-four $3.50 be amended SO as to
read as follows: So - ~
Section Tss. Whenever any person
charged with having committed an Of
tense shall be brought before any Justice
OF the peace, Or court commissioner for
examination In accordance with the pro-
visions Of this chapter, If such person
snail, before the commencement Of the
examination, make oath that from pref
sudtce or other cause, he believes that the
9ust1ce or court commissioner sWill not
decide impartialIy in the matter, then
said Justice or court commissioner shall
Immediately transmit all the papers in
the case to a justice Of the peace Of the
same or an adjoining election district In
the same county, qualified by law to con-
duct the examfnat1 ton, who shall proceed
with the examination in the same manner
Rs though said person had first been
brought before him; but no case shall
be SO removed after second adjourn
ment had therein, and only one removal
shall be allowed In the same case.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Approved April 11th 1899.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

CHAPTER 175-H. F. NO. 2O2
AN ACT to protect the public health by
regulating the use of diseased, decaying
d and unwholesome animal matter.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
g Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any
person to use to any extent whatever,
any part OF an animal carcass not slaug1l.
tered when in good health, or any butch
er's offal, as the same Is herein defined.
or any decaying or unwholesome ami
& NAL matter In the production or manl1-
facture Of any article of human food
& Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any p.r-
son, to expose, sell, or offer for sale, any
part OF any animal carcass not slaugh-
tered when In good health, or any butch
aers ofal, as the same Is herein defined
or any decaying OF unwholesome animal
matter, or any article in which there
shall have. been used to any extent what
ever any of such materials with the In
tent that the same may be used as hui
man food, drink or medicine.
Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any
person to produce, manufacture, or con-
vert into any article of commerce, by
any process, any part of any animal car.
cass not slaughtered when in good
health. or any butchers offal, as the
same is herein defined, or any decaying
& or unWholesome animal matter, in any
room wherein any article OF human food
ls produced. manufactured or handled.
Sec. 4. Any person desiring to produce,
manufacture or convert into any article
OF commerce. other than human food. by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

hands from sales of public property,
board of inmates, labor Of inmates,
other source, and at the close OF each
month to draw an order on the institu-
ton treasurer In favor Of the state treas
laneous receipts, and forward the Same
to the state auditor, accompanied by
statement Of all sources from which
(c) It shall be the duty of the state
auditop upon receiving such statement,
urer a draft for the amount upon the
institution treasurer, specifying the fund
to which the same is to be credited, and
the en amount re- @ to S te e aes
said Institution. adding 1t to any appro-
priations that may have been previously
a distribntne It fe The s sa1erai
appropriations from which 1t may have
arisen or to the current expense appro-
act SHAH a s take eeet and
Approved April 18th, 1895 7 ',,s : +
CHAPTER 1855. F. NO. 1893.
AN ACT to amend section 6576 of the
general statutes Of 1894 relating to the
p keeping de. o. Of : disorderly houses
Be IT enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section 1. That section six thousand
five hundred and seventy five (6575) OF the
genera! statutes or 1894 be and the same
Is hereby amended SO as to read as fol-
Section e575. A person who keens .
house Of illfame or designation Of any
description, or q house. tent, vehicle. re-
sort or place Of any kind, character or
description for persons to visit for un
lawful sexual Intercourse, or tor anv
other, lewd, obscene or indecent purpose
shall be guilty OF a felony. Any person
who Keeps q disorderly house, or any
place OF public resort by which the peace.
comfort or decency Of a neighborhood il
habitually disturbed, or who as agent Or
owner lets building, or any portion $of
to be used for any purpose spee h1dsade Is
this section, or who permits building. or
a portion Of building to be used, is
guilty OF a misdemeanor. 8 s -
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
WILLIAM s RARNES.

William S. Barnes, aged lightweight
died at the residence Of his son, S. H
Barnes, 332 Howard avenue, yesterday
morning, of old age. He had been fail
ing for three weeks. He was born ir
North Haven and when he was sixteen
years of age came to New Haven. He
learned the joiner's trade and was as
ISOLATED in that business with exGov-
ernor James e. English. He was the
first man to build and occupy house
at City Point. He afterwards conduct
ed an oyster business at the corner of
State and Whiting streets. He was fore
man of old Engine company No. when
it's headquarters were on Union street.
IIe was a lifelong democrat. He leaves
two sons S. III. Barnes and Charles H.
Barnes, and one daughter, Mrs. Eliza r.
Holt, wife of George B. Holt. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home at 2 o'clock and from Grace
M. e. church at 2:30
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Annual Donation Day Yesterday--Gen-
erous Contributions.
Yesterday was an ideal one for the an
nual reception of donations at Grace
hospital and there was in consequence a
generous response to the appeals of the
woman's board of managers for contrib
utions of household necessities and
money. In all over $110 were contribut-
ed and the number of articles in the
shape of table and bed linen, china and
glassware and kitchen utensils was very
large A reception was held on the lawn
adjoining the hospital and there was
a very large attendance of visitors. Mrs,
b. II. Cheney president of the woman's
board, received and was assisted by thu
vice presidents, Mrs. j. B. Sargent, Mrs,
r., S. Gaylord, Mrs. E. l.. Austin Mrs.
Henry Warner, Mrs. S. w. Hurlburt,
Mrs. Human Cowles and Mrs Sherman
Foote. Tea and cookies were served on
the lawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
DAvENPORT COUNCIL, R A

When the women, good-naturedly,
compete with each other in preparing
nice programmes for the entertainment
of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum.
the results have heretofore been emf
nently successful. The result of their
effort for the next ladies' night, June 81,
gives promise of being certainly up to
the standard already set and may prob
ably go beyond it. The committee an
nounces, among other attractions, Miss
Lulu Perpente, a young musician of
great promise, who expects to adopt the
rendering of melodious and harmonious
strains as profession; Miss Bessie VAL
kenberg, the we'll known elocutionist;
Miss Elizabeth Miller, vocalist, and lit
tie Miss Freda Miller, who will execute
some fascinating dances. Those who
have attended at the previous ladies'
night of Davenport council need not be
told that they have another pleasant
evening coming to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
NEW GAME LAW.


Shooting Season Is from October to
December mo Sharing of Game
Birds-A Blow at Market Hunters.
The senate on Monday concurred
with the house in finally passing the
new game law. 1t changes the date of
the open season from October IS and
December Is, so as to allow hunting
from October 1 to December /. 1t pro-
vides that no person shall kill or have
in his possession more than five ruffed
grouse in one day, or kill more than
thrty-six in one season, This is aimed
at market hunters" Sharing of game
birds is absolutely prohibited, even by
an owner on his own lands. Following
is the text of the bill:
Be 1t enacted, etc.
Section 1880 of the general statutes as
amended by chapter "a Of the public
acts of 1897 is hereby amended to read
as follows:
every person who shall buy, sell or
expose for SALE or have in his possess
sion for any purpose, or who shall hunt,
pursue kill or destroy, or attempt to
kill, any woodcock, quail, ruffed grouse
Called 'partridgeo, or gray squirrel be-
tween the first day Of December and the
first day of the succeeding October, the
killing, or having in possession, to be
deemed a separate offense; and any per-
son who shall at any time destroy or
remove from the nests of any such
birds any egg of such birds, or shall
buy, sell or have in his possession any
such egg, or shall wilfully destroy the
nest of any such birds, or shall, with
trap, snare or net, take or attempt to
trap, snare or net, or take any wood
cock, ruffed grouse or quail, shall be
fined not more than ten dollars
Provided, that no person shall be inn
prisoned more than thirty days for fail
ure to pay any fine or costs imposed
under the provisions of this section.
"And the constructing or setting Of
any trap, snare or net adapted for the
taking or killing of a woodcock ruffed
grouse or quail upon premises frequent
ed by such game birds shall be presump-
tive evidence of such constructing and
setting with intent to take and kill con-
trary to law,
Section 2-No person shall kill and
no person shall have in his possession
except regular marketnan or hotel or
restaurant keeper, more than five
ruffed grouse in any one day, or thir-
ty-six in any one year, under the penal
ty as provided in section one Of this
act"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

| watchful eye of capital from awaiting
itself Of Offered opportunities. The
burst of animation in the last hour of
| to-days stock market indicated that
Wall street was not so dead as all the
earlier appearances led one to suppose.
/ Speculation was almost at a standstill
during the morning session, even the
professional traders waiting for action
on the Sugar dividend and also on thai
of Atchison preferred. The aimless
! drifting of Sugar certificates prior to
| the announcement Of the dividend and
the smallness Of the transactions seem-
ed to Indicate that the speculative com
munity was wholly at sea as to what
| the action of the directors would be.
The price dropped below last night af-
ter the opening advance, but recovered
sharply some three points before the
news became known. The announce
ment of the regular dividend caused
realizing sales and drop of 2 per cent.
The shorts were so eager to cover that
the decline was checked almost immedi-
ately, and a subsequent recovery
amounted to about points. The drop
after the dividend announcement SEEM
ed to give the shorts some degree of
confidence and the pressure to buy was
not urgent at the advance. Consider
ing the length of the bear campaign,
based on an implied doubt of the regu-
lar dividend, it can scarcely be said that
the short interests have succeeded in
anywhere near covering the lines put
out during the campaign. The declara-
ton of the regular dividend has by no
cd oil pf tbn hn
still argue dire effects from the trade
war.
The declaration of IL per cent. on
Atehison preferred was the more po-
tent influence in putting up prices in
the latter part Of the day, though the
effect must be regarded as surprisingly
small, considering the recent activity
of the bears on the doubts they ex-
pressed that a dividend would be forth
coming on this stock. The dividend is
called regular semi-annual, and comes
out of the earnings for the last fiscal
year, with the statement by the direc-
tors that sufficient remains for another
similar dividend in January next.
There was a large demand for the
grang ers, which advanced prices in the
group from / to az points, which spread
to other points in the railroad list. Fort
Worth and Rio Grande was marked up
4 per cent, and the New York munich
pal stocks rose sharply. Stocks which
have been recent favorites in London,
such as Anaconda and the southern rail-
road stocks, hung back under the influ-
ence of depression in London on account
of the unconciliatory attitude of Presi-
dent Kruger.
The Iron and Steel stocks also hung
back, Steel and Wire dropping at one
time points on published doubts of
forthcoming dividend. The obstinate
of railroad stocks to decline,
the present and prospective easy condi- |
tions In money and the more cheerful |
view Of the crop prospects all contrib
uted to the late strength in the stock |
market
Railroad bonds hardened in prices in |
sympathy with stocks, but business |
was not on large scales. Total sales |
par value s2,100,000
United States threes declined x in the !
bid price.
NEW YORK ST0CK MaEhEr,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
DIED UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUM-
STANCES

Southington. June John Craig, one
of the Oldest residents of this town, died
SUDDENLY at 10 o'clock this morning under
suspicious circumstances. Since the
death of his wife some time ago, Craig
has lived on the Plains alone. He was
eighty-one years Of age and had lived
in Southington for many years. 1t was
his usual custom to arise about
o'clock. This morning neighbors noticed
that he did not get up as usual and an
investigation was made. Mrs. Louis
Zingshein, one of the neighbors, went
to the house and aroused him. Craig
SAID he was iii and he appeared to be
dying when the neighbor was admitted.
He returned to his bed after opening the
d. and died in a few minutes. Medi-
CT Examiner Steadman refused to per-
raft the removal of the body until he
had made a thorough investigation of
the cause of death. He found indica-
lions that Craig had oied Of poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
THE SHINGLF.

The Law school Shingle for 1899 was
received for distribution last night. 1t
is ably edited by Messrs Birely, Jack
son and Simpson of the senior class and
contains portraits Of all the graduating
class, the faculty and benefactors Of the
school and photographs of university
buildings.
The Objectionable Failure Of last years
book-the quotation by each photograph
has been eliminated and the book en-
1arged and generally improved
This years book comprises much vali-
able historical matter and Is by far the
best Shngle yet offered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
TIMER AL IN RRANEORD.

The funeral of Mrs Harriet Fielding
will take place on the arrival Of the 500
train this afternoon. Rev. DR.. Dewitt
will officiate. Mrs. Fielding was the
oldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Barnes, and sister of John c. Barnes
OF Branford. Mr.. Barnes is eighty-one
wears of age and his wife is seventy
nine. They have had fourteen children.
three of whom died in infancy. The
death of Mrs. Fielding, however. is the
first that has occurred in the family in
half a century. and the family now
numbers 1870, including children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
WE'LL KNOWN BAKER DIES FROM
THE EXTREME HEAT.

Charles Jaeger, aged fifty years, a
baker doing business at TIA Grand ave-
nue. and at the corner of Dixwell ave-
nue. and Charles street, dropped dead in
the Grand avenue store at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning. He was a man of
heavy build and the heat easily affected
him. About 2 O'clock yesterday morn
ing baker employed by Mr.. Jaeger
found his employer hanging unconscious
over working table. Jaeger's family
was aroused and the baker was carried
to the living apartments on the second
floor of the building. He fingered in an
unconscious state about two hours and
died. DIR. Fleischner, who was called,
pronounced death to be caused by heat.
He leaves a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
THE CoNGREGATroYaL CzUB.
Next Meeting at Second Church, Fair
Haven, june AZ.

Haven, June az.
The next meeting of the New Haven
Congregational club will be held at the
Second church, Fair Haven, next Mon
day evening, programme as follows:
Social at p. M; supper at $50; mu-
steal selection; prayer; business; reports
of committees and election Of officers;
musical SELECTION address, What is
the Matter With the church," by Rev.
| Charles K. Jefferson, D. D., Of New
York; closing words; music; benedic-
ton.
The review of the year by Charles f.
Clark, secretary, shows as follows:
The club has held six meetings of the
usual kind, with supper and the other
customary features of entertainment,
with an average attendance Of 209 2-3.
These meetings have been as follows:
June 1898, at the East Haven church;
attendance, 217.
October, 1893, at the Davenport
church; attendance, 233
December, $685. at the Grand avenue
church; attendance, 1856.
January, 1899, at the Dwight Place
church; attendance, 226.
March, 1899, at the Republican hall,
entertained by the ladies of the How
ard avenue church; attendance, 229.
April, 1899, at the Plymouth church;
attendance, 1877.
The club held a special meeting in Oc-
tober, at the United church chapel, SIM
ply for discussion of the subject Of
Sabbath Observance" The attendance
was about fifty.
During the year the club has been
addressed by Rev. w. L. Phillips, d.
D., Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., and
Professor Theodore S. Woolsey of New
Haven; Jacob A. Riis, Rev. George r.
Van DeWater, D. D., and Robert c.
Ogden of New York; Rev. A. ]. Conrad,
D. D., of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs
Mabel Loomis Todd of Amherst Mass.
The membership one year ago was 1879.
Two members have died during the
year, fifteen have resigned, and eight
have been dropped for delayed payment
of dues.
Sixteen persons have Joined the club,
making the present membership 1870.
The report of the treasurer, John A.
Richardson, follows:
RECEIPTS FOR 1898 AND 1899.
Received from annual dues Isl, 01600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
FUNERAL OF THOMAS
POJTRKE

The funeral of Thomas w., son of John
and Margaret Rourke, took place from
his parents residence, 230 Washington
avenue yesterday morning at $3.50 and
from q solemn requiem high mass at 10
O'clock. Rev. Father Fitzgerald was
celebrant of the mass, Rev. Father Syn
OFT deacon, and Rev. Father McKeon
sub-deacon. The pallbearers were An
drew Smith, Harry Langdon, John
Burns, jeremiah Sullivan, Robert Keat-
ing and Edward Heating. The flower
bearers were James Farrell and Thomas
Scally Interment was in st. Bernard's
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
FLOCK OF MOSQUITO KILLERS

Essex, June 6.-There was an unusual
sight here yesterday afternoon, when
millions of doube-eyed spindles, or
mosquito killers as they are known in
the south, passed over here in a dense
cloud. The sky was filled with them
from ! to o'clock. They were going
from the east to the southwest. A
number of them struck the buildings
and fell to the ground. They were
about two and a half inches long and
had wings three inches long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
MRS. WILLIAM r. RADON,

Mrs. Eugenia ]. Radon, wife of VIII
liam F. Radon, caterer of Schuetzen
Park died yesterday morning after a
long illness. She was thirty-seven years
of age. Mrs. Radon was member of
the New Haven Cremation society, of
which her husband is president, and is
the first woman belonging to it to die
The body will be taken to Fresh Pond
Friday at 9:35 o'clock. Services will be
held at the home of Mr.. Radon at 8
O'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
OBITUARY. NOTES.



The funeral services of Miss Julia
Dickerman were held on Tuesday after
noon from her late residence in Mt. Car
mel. Miss Dckerman was a daughter
OF the late Allen and Sarah ives DECKER
man. She was born in 1873 and had al
ways lived in the house in which she
died, q venerable but still well preserved
dwelling of the old style better class,
situated on the main thoroughfare. 1t
was built in 1903. Miss Dlckerman was
the Oldest member Of the Mt. Carmel
Congregational church, having united
with that church in 1928. She had been
connected with the Sabbath school
either as scholar or teacher from its for
nation until her death.
Miss Dickerman was beloved by all
who knew her, and her death is a loss
to the community Her sympathies
were with all good works. She took a
lively interest in the spread of the COS
pei and her excellent life has passed,
leaving memories which will be cher
ished by all who knew her. She leaves
brother, Leverett A. Dickerman, for
mer representative from the town to the
legislature a man highly esteemed. She
leaves also a sister, who is the widow
of John Osborn, who was one of the
founders of the Fair Haven Water COM
pany, and was for forty years promi-
nent civil engineer identified with New
Ravens interest.
The pallbearers at Miss Dickerman's
funeral We're Deacons Mclean and
Bradley of the Congregational church,
r. S. Clark, S. II. Conklin, L. H. Bas-
sett and ELAN Dickerman. Lewis &
Maycock were the funeral directors. The
interment was in the Centerville ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
DECREE FOR ROOSEVELT.

New York June THE one hundred
and forty-fifth annual commencement
exercises of Columbia university We're
held to-day at the university building,
this city. Among the honorary degrees
conferred We're those of doctor of laws
upon Governor Roosevelt and Carl
Schurz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
w. c.. T. U. AT CRAWFORD.

Branford, June 1.-THE New Haven
county semi-annual convention of the
Womens Christian Temperance union
and the School of Methodists is being
held in the Baptist church here to-day.
About forty delegates are present from
various parts of the county. The day
was devoted to the reading Of papers
and addresses