davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
CH4S. Il. PTLLSB URY DEID.
Well Known Miller Dies at Ills Home
In minneapolis.

| Minneapolis, Sept. 17-Charles A,
in this city to-day at 5 O'Clock Of heart
trouble. On account of poor health Mr..
Pilsbury went to Europe December /,
1898, and returned the middle of June
While abroad he consulted with emf
nent physicians in London, Paris, Wien
ma and Berlin, and returned to New
York, apparently improved. The physi-
clans agreed that he was suffering from
heart trouble, caused by an enlargement
of the stomach, which in turn was due
to overwork and insufficient physical
exercise. After reaching home he grad
in a fair way to totally regain his
health.
A week ago he took a trip to South
Minnesota, but on his return he suffer
ed from nausea. 1t was not until Sat
urday morning that dangerous symp-
toms developed. He then felt so i'll that
he concluded not to go to his office, al
though since MS return from MS bufo-
pean trip he had been devoting but
about two hours day to business. He
remained at home nearly all day Sat
urday. In the evening he played cards
with his wife and passed the evening
cheerfully and happily, During Satur-
day night he complained of great pain
and physicians We're summoned. They
remained with him through the night
and to-day until a short time before Mr..
Pillsbury died. He was conscious to the
end and talked to his wife and friends
who were in the room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
ODD FELLOWS DIAMoND JUBILEE.
Officials and the Rank and File Now
bling ut Detroit.

| Detroit, Mich, Sept. 17.-The officials
and the rank and file of American Odd
Fellowship, who have thus far arrived
in the city, passed quiet Sunday pre-
| liminary to the opening of the Diamond
| jubilee anniversary of the order. There
are already on hand some 400 of the
higher officials, including all the Off
GERS of the sovereign grand lodge, del
egates to the grand lodge sessions, state
grand lodge officers, grand encamp-
ment officers and officers of the Rebe-
kah branch; besides those about 1000
of the rank and file have thus far ar
rived from various states.
Religious services were held to- day
in the First Congregational church.
The central portion of the church audi
torium was reserved for Odd Fellows
and their ladies, several hundred Of
whom arrived from headquarters by
special trolley train. Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, p. D., pastor of the church,
preached upon Brotherhood" The
speaker defined the various relations
of brotherhood. inclusive first Of fami-
ly relationship, secondly, of a particu-
lar class, and finally the enlarged idea
of brotherhood as exemplified by Jesus
Christ, who brought brotherhood up to
it's full realization, all men to Him be-
ing brethren, irrespective of residence,
religion, color, wealth or other cir
cumstances
Jesus said the speaker, 'looked be-
meath mems varied defects and found
therein His brother man, for whom He
offered His very life. You can only
carry true brotherhood into the world
in proportion to the essence of brother
hood, which exists within your own
souls. 1t is not enough for you to send
your check from your lodge to the ply
sician and the undertaken. 1t is more
in the open palm behind which tnrobs
the sympathetic heart. Take away
your inspiration and the real brotherli-
ness of your order will fail. Your in
stitution is seventy five years old; but
its inspiration was born 1900 years ago
with the infant who has since been the
object of the worlds affection" DIR.
Boynton declared that the assuring
favor of what he termed the 'Dreyfus
outrage" lay in the numerous protests
against the verdict, which showed that
the principle and spirit of brotherhood
is nowadays finding an Interpretation
hitherto unequalied.
Work progressed all day on the great
welcoming arch which will span Wood
ward avenue. The hotels have been
crowded since early morning with in
coming Odd Fellows. Tomorrow the
sovereign grand lodge will be formally
welcomed in the Detroit opera house by
Governor Pingree and Mayor Maybury.
feature will be the annual
reunion of the past grand representa-
tives and members Of the sovereign
grand lodge. Wednesday the grand |
parade will be held. Thursday will be |
given over to the prize drills, with a |
Rebehak concert in the evening. Fri
day will be spent in sightseeing and |
other pleasures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
BEDBUG POISON CAUSED DEATH
Thomas Kelly Drank 1t, Thinking 1t
Was Beer.

Thomas Kelly, teamster sixty years
of age, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, No. 125 Portsea street, after
drinking from bottle Of germicide,
which he thought was beer. 1t seems
that Mrs. Kelly was in Waterbury Wis
iting last week and while there she pur-
chased bottle Of germicide, bedbug
poison, which she brought home. Mr..
Kelly yesterday afternoon wanted some
beer, and, seeing the bottle Of germicide,
thought it was beer. He opened the
bottle and drank portion of the con-
tents before he noticed that it was not
beer. Soon after drinking it he became
i'll and was seized with convulsions. DR..
McDermott was called but before he
arrived Mr.. Kelly was dead. Medical
Examiner White was notified and after
making an investigation decided that
death was due to accidental poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
r. UTZ AND HI USMAN.
New Haveners Carry Off First Prizes at
Providence.

Providence. r. T., Sept. 17.-William
A. Rutz of New Haven, the sprint rider,
defeated Jack Farnham of Boston this
afternoon in the first motor paced race
held at Hills Grove cycle track. Rutz
took the lead from the start and had
Tapped his opponent twice when Farm
ham was obliged to quit. Edward F.
Scholze made an attempt to lower the
worlds amateur paced one-mile record.
The best he did was 1:44 3-5. One-lap
noive won by Arthur Johnson. Time,
.39 9-5. Two-mjle handicap, amateur,
won by Edward C. Hausman, New Ha-
ven, scratch; F.. J. Caldwell, Hartford,
80 yards. second; William A. Rutz. New
Haven, scratch, third. Time, 4:43 2-5.
Fifteen-mile motor paced race between
William A. Rutz, New Haven, and Jack
Farnham, Boston. Won by Rutz. Time,
1906 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
COZ UHBTA At BRISTOL.
Sailed in Yesterday yAffernoon-Plans
to Her Overhnultmg.

Bristol, r. r., Sept. 1.-THE Columbia
came in here this afternoon, under
forestaysail, in a good southwest breeze.
Her tender the st. Michaels, preceded
her The plan is to step the Columbia's s
new steel mast about next Tuesday, af
ter which the yacht will go to Newport,
or possibly New York, and give the
mast thorough trial, returning here
for general cleaning and overhauling
before her race with the Shamrock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
New IN Kearsarge.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE new battles
ship Kearsarge arrived here to-day
from Newport News and anchored off
Tompkinsville. She will proceed to
the navy yard probably Tomorrow
where her hull will be scraped and
painted. preparatory to her erial trip,
which is scheduled for September rs
off the New England coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
! The Venezuelan ResOlutiCn

Caracas, Sept. 1.-THE insurgent
commander, General Cipriano Castro,
has taken possession of Maracay and
is still advancing. The United States,
British and French representatives
have asked their respective govern
ments to send warships to protect their
interests. President Andrade arrived
here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
LUCANI4 "a HOURS LATE.
Delayed by inexperienced Hands in the
Etrc-ROoms

New York Sept 17,-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived at her dock
to-day from Liverpool about twenty
four hours behind time. The primary
cause of the Lucania's delay was the
strike al Liverpool, which compelled the
company to man the great steamer with
boys and inexperienced men as firemen,
who were unable to keep up the steam
to the standard required.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
4 Young Klondiker.

William 7. Gibson Of 81 Bradley
street, a machinist at Winchester's. is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends over the arrival of a bouncing
young son at his home. Mr. Gibson
was one of the Klondikers and returned
from Alaska about a year ago without
having struck pay dirt. He says that
the boy compensates him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE secretary
of war in response to numerous requests
cabed General Otis regarding the two
men of the Sixteenth infantry, who, ac-
cording to the press dispatches, had
been condemned to death in the Philip
pines. A reply was received tonight.
1t said that there was third soldier
now about to be tried in connection
with the same case and when the court
martial was concluded the paper would
be forwarded to the department. The
two men sentenced are Corporal Dam
hotter and Private Conine, Sixteenth
infantry. Senator Foster of Washing
ton and many others petitioned the sec
retary of war to intervene and prevent
the summary execution of the sentence.
1t does not appear. however, that the
case, which involves assaults on native
women, is one in which the sentence
can be executed without first being re-
viewed by the department. The papers
cannot reach Washington in less than
thirty days. The name Of the third SOL
dier has not been made public.
The war department to-day received
the following cablegram from General
Otis:
Manila Sept. 17.-Adiutant General
Washington: Nevada cavalry booked
for transport Ohio detained because
sent for wrecked Morgan City troops,
Will probably leave Manila oath inst.
Iowas leave on Wednesday, when Ten
nessee arrives from south and sails as
soon as papers completed. This will
finish shipment of all volunteers and
discharged men from regular establish
ment Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
LETTER FROM THOS. B. REED
ADDRESSED TO REPUBLICANS on
FIRST MAINE DISTRICT.
Office as ga Ribbon to Stick in Your
Coat" Is Worth Nobody,s Considera-
tion'-As an Opportunity it"is Worth
All consideration"-Surc His District
VIII Remain True to Principals of
Liberty.

Portland Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Press
will print tomorrow morning the fol-
lowing:
To the Republicans Of the First Maine
District:
While | am naturally reluctant to
| obtrude myself again upon public at
tention even here at home, am sure
no one would expect me to leave the
First inc district after so long a
service without some words expressing
to you my appreciation of your friend
ship and my gratitude for your gener-
GUS treatment. Words alone are quite
inadequate and I must appeal to your
memories During three and twenty
years of political life, not always peace
full, you have never questioned a single
public act Of mine. Other men have
had to look after their districts. MY
district has looked after me. This, in
the place where was born, where YOU
know my shortcomings as well as do
myself, gives me right to be prohd Of
my relations with you. No honors are
ever quite like those which come FROM
home. 1t would not be just for me to
Gratis who have so often given me their
votes. This friendship I can acknowl-
edge with all propriety even in a letter
to republicans, for both they and you
know that I have never trimmed a sail
to catch the passing breeze or ever
flown a doubtful flag.
Office as "a ribbon to stick in your
coat is worth nobody's consideration.
Office as opportunity is worth all con-
sideration. That opportunity you have
given me untrammeled in the fullest
and amplest measure and I return you
sincerest thanks. If 1 have deserved
any praise it belongs of right to you.
Whatever may happen I am sure that
the First Maine district will always be
true to the principles of liberty, self
government and the rights of man.
Signed: Thomas B. Reed.
Portland, Sept. 16.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Key West, Fla. Sept. 17.-The physi-
clans have made no reports to-day, but
great many cases of yellow fever are
known to have occurred in the past
twenty-four hours and one DEATH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Vienna, Sept 1.-THE Hungarian
novelist, Maurus Jokai, now in his sew
enty-fifth year, was married yesterday
at Budapest to the Hungarian actress,
Arabella Grossnagy, a girl of eighteen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

New York. Sept. 17.-Three Of the lar
gest hotels at Hammel Station, Rock
away, We're destroyed by fire to-day
entailing a loss of 10000. The flames
started in Phillips pavilion, which was
damaged to the extent of $4,000. The
Grobe Mertens and Mansch hotels ad-
Joining were burned to the ground. Two
firemen were injured, one George Lam
hort nrnba hly fatally
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
Lockout of35,OOO Mem.

Dundee, Scotland, Sept. IA lock-
out will begin Tomorrow at fifty Dun
dee mills, throwing $4,000 men out of
employment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN
HEAVY BOMB1RDMENT OF SUBTC
BAY FORTS COMMENCED.
Cruiser Charleston Unable to do Much
Injury-Thc Monitor Monterey and
the G un boat Concord Sent to Continue
the Work-Cases of Condemned Sol
diers Brought Before the Home Of
ficials.

Manila, Sept. II, 1875 a. m.-The
United States protected cruiser Charles
ton began a heavy bombardment of the
forts on Subig bay on Thursday. Little
or no injury was done. The monitor
Monterey and the gunboat Concord are
returning to Subig bay to continue the
bombardment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

Louisville, Sept. 17.-John Haldeman.
business manager of the Evening Times
and son of w. n Haldeman, presi-
dent of the Courier-Journal company
died at his home here last night after
lingering illness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
Sunday BnzcbRiI.

AT New York-St. Louis IA, New
York. 4.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as Executor OF the
JOINT last Will and testament of Lear
Moore n Elizabeth Moore. deceased.
notice Is hereby gwen 70 all persons
having Chains against SAID estates to
eNhiblt them Q the undersigned execu-
tor on or before the 18th day Of August,
A.. ID. 1000. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery thereon.
All persons indebted 70 said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment and thereby save costs.
j. p. MOORE. Exec'r
OF Lear Moore and
Elizabeth Moore. decd.
Avery X Erwin. Attorneys.
auE1l-ot.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25

THE DRkIFUS CASE.
The ~re-trial of Captain
Drevfus. charged with giving
away French army secrets to
GERMANY. is still going on at
Rennes. France. and intense
interest is felt in the case
throughout the civilized world.
Drevfus' leading LAWYER,
Labor. who was shot acOuple
Of weeks ago while on his way
to the court. has sufficiently
recovered toagain take up his
duties in the trial. From the
evidence 50 far produced it Is
believed that Drevfus will be
acquitted. if the court is at all
disposed t. render Justice in
the matter. However,. there
is much pre- JUDGE in France
against the aCCusedand several
army officers Of high rank are
active in aiding the proseCu-
ton. It is believed BY MANY
that when the truth is known.
if ever. the guilty party or
parties will be among these
officers who are now working
so hard against Drevfus, and
that their efforts to place
the crime on him is only to
escape punishment them
selves. It will be remembered
that at the first trial. several
years ago. D~revfuS was con-
viCted and sentenced to exile
on Devils Island. But
through the efforts of his wife
and friends, who are so firm
in their beliefo of his innoCence,
he was taken back to France
for a new hearing. The trial
will probably last until some
time in September.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

mits editOriallv that Republic
can success IS 1900 is not half
so bright as was the case six
months ago.
President Schuaman. Of the
Philippine Commission, is
quoted a, saving that the edu-
Gated Filipino i, the equal of
any other civilized man in the
world.
Forty person We're in ured
by the blowing down Of John
Robin>on> circus tent at
Winchester. Va. Monday.
Fred O'Brien, an acrobat. was
the most seriously hurt.
The United States tran
sport Tartar. from San Fran
cisco, July -. with General
Joseph Wheeler and his
daughter, troop, of the Nine
teenth Infantry and more than
$500, 900 in coin, has arrived
at Manila.
An old Georgia lady who
en- JOYS knitting socks for the
soldiers, IN sending a pair to
Admiral Dewey. wrote: Il
want YOU to accept these socks
with my love an compliments.
If | could only afford it I'd
send a pair O. shoes along with
EN-. But take the will for
the deed, an may the Lord
bless YOU.
1t is seldom YOU hear Of a
negro committing suicide.
But Durham furnishes an in
stance of this kind, and with
all of Durham'> progress and
the good feeling between the
races. there was one negro
who grew weary of living, and
used his razor on himself.
That was better than going,
round slashing some one else.
saws the Durham SIN.
\ mob made of anarchists
and socialists. created q great
disturbance in Paris SUNDAY.
About2OO people We're jured.
Many churches were attacked
and church property deS-
troved. The mob was dis
dispensed with difficulty. The
police gave the numbero of per
sons in ured as $50. Only p
Of these We're able to return
without medical treatment.
F>iftv-nine policemen We're in
lured. The number Of ar
rests Is l3O. and so of theper-
sons arrested are detained bv
the police.
\ report has reached Beau
fort y. c., that the schooner
MYSTERY. Of Beaufort. Cap
tain David Jones. is lost of
Harhor Island. The captain
and crew of three men were
drowned. and the vessel with
her cargo of salt. Is a tota'
loss. Fourteen, out Of party
IF tuapt>- ('1rt.ra count,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25
10 ESTABLISH A SUMMER
COLONY on BURKEMONT

TO ESTABLISH \ SUMMER
COLONY Oh BURKEMONT
Mr.. Walter Brem, Jr., has
purchased 200 acres of land
on the top of the South Noun
tains near Morganton, includ-
ING BurkemOnt. and, tits said.
expects to establish aSummer
COLONY there. The altitude is
1900 feet. 500 feet greater
than Asheville. and the views
are superb. There is already
an excellent graded road from
MOrganton to Burkemont.
This scheme shows good
Judgment on the part of Mr..
Brem and we have no doubt
but that it will prove a sue
cess.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25
O Are Your Eyes?

Do you suffer from head-aches2 n
you know that glasses properly fit1od
will relieve nine cases out of ten who,o
the eyes are weak.
We have made a study of fittino
glasses, and the number in this COUNTY
who have them all testify to the fact
that they are properly fitted and satis-
factory.
We exchange them gladly or refund
the money paid for them when unsat-
isfaCtory.
w. A. LESLIE, Druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-08-25

E~H@ For Legal Blank, or
any kind Of Job Printing call
at or write to THE News
Office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-04-21
THAT r. FEAST

Of all the "big things on ice" that
have come off in Gotham since Blaine's
most unfortunate "Belshazzar's Feast"
which ruined him, it was the big feast
of the nabobs and plutocrats in New
York who met to celebrate the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson, the most demo-
cratic, the plainest, the simplest in life
of all the presidents who have succeed
ed him. 1t would indeed be rich read
ing for the times if the greatest OF
America statesmen could revisit the
scenes of his renown and witness the
performance of men calling themselves
d~emocrats-of the people, Of the plain
people" A $40 a head feast! With
5000 quarts of wine provided for LOCO
diners, with six quarts to a man and
to spare. In the menu" or "bill OF
fare" as was the old name, but un-
suited to aristocrats and snobs, there
were "oyster cocktail" sherry
''claret,'' democratic punch" seasoned
TO the pallateS OF plutOcfalS, cnann-
payne" "appollinaries". and white
rock" What a democratic feast truly
and what a fine card was played fol
democratic impressions and success
How wise in the great leader of thu
people-the bone and sinew, the toiler'
and sweaters, the bread-winners ant
patriots-to stay away from such
magnificent display of upper-tendon
and apprehension in the great city
Bryan is indeed a wise man as well a.
a very able man. If that second BEL
shazzar's Feast" brings success AM
glory t. the democratic party in New
York or in any state then verify hav'
the people "lost their bearings"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-04-21
own race. Some men have very Satanic
leanings and diabolical preferences.
Selahi

Captain Bill Day is measuring demo-
cratic self-respect and propriety by his
own bushel. He is reported in the
News and Observer as saying that the
democratic board will never resign sc
long as they are getting 81 a day by
being directors" Does the most simple
and credulous of radicals believe for a
second hat Captain Bill ould now be
holding on when no good democrat
favors him if it were not for "big pay
and much grub? The News and Obser-
yer says:
1T is a Islander upon good men to
say that they would be Influenced by
such a consideration. If Captain Day
was judging the directors by himself,
it will be well to remind him that such
a standard of public service is not a
safe rule to Judge by"
If the eleven democratic directors can
resign with safety TO the best interests
of the state and the good name of the
party it would probably be the right
thing for them ito step down and out,
and leave Russell and Day in a big
hugging frolic.