davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
TO REMOYE no WINSTED.
Goodwin and Kintz, Manu- ia cturers of
Brass Fittings, of Shelton.

Winsted, Jan. 26.-Goodwin & Kintz,
manufacturers Of brass fittings at Shell
ton, have positively decided to remove
their business to this place. The final
arrangements were made to-day, when
A. B. Gaylord of the Winsted Hosiery
company and j. G. Woodruff of the
Gilbert Clock company waited upon the
concern and transferred to them the
$4,000 which was needed to increase the
company's plant here, and cover the
expense of removal. The Goodwin &
Kintz company have been intimately
associated with the Gilbert Clock COM
pany in their business relations, and the
latter firm uses a greater part of their
product. 1t is believed that business
will be more readily conducted by hav-
ing both plants located near by. 1t
is thought that the factory will be in
operation here in a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
TROUBLE IN II USSI A..
Serious Strikes In cotton Mflls-Cos-
sacks Assault WorkmcM's Bnrt achs.

London, Jan. 27.-The Standard pub
fishes the following dispatch from Mos
COW: There have been serious strikes
in the cotton mills. The police while at
tempting to raid the workmen's bar
racks in order to arrest a strike ring
leader, were attacked by the workmen,
one policeman being killed. The Cos
sacks were then summoned, and they
literally stormed the barracks, fighting
their way from floor to floor, assailed
with bricks, other missiles and boiling
water. The workmen were eventually
forced into the garrets where the Co.'S
sacks severely fogged them with whips
and arrested 200. 1t Is said that the
Cossacks flogged men, women and chill
dren indiscriminately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
ACTION ON THE TREATY.
President Says There is Need Thnt 1t
Should be PrOmnt.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The president
talked with number of callers from
congress to-day about the peace treaty.
He expressed his satisfaction that an
agreement had been reached for vote
and expressed confidence in the result.
He told his hearers that there was
need for prompt action, and said that
the present situation was one that could
not be prolonged. Senator's Gray,
Lodge and Lindsay were among the
senatorial callers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
PENSIONING OF EX- -CONFEDERATES
Remarkable Speech by Senator Butler
Withdraws His Amendment

Washington, Jan. 26.-As the senate
was seemingly about to conclude dis
cussion of the pension bill Mr.. Butler,
pop, of North Carolina, offered his
amendment announced some time ago,
providing for the pensioning of ex-con-
federate soldiers. Mr.. Buffers speech
developed, as he proceeded, into quite
a remarkable utterance. After present.
ing an analysis of the compact of 1887,
he declared that mot single southern
soldier was a rebel or a traitor" He
maintained that the great ratracidal
conflict was forced upon the south and
that the people of the south simply de-
Tended their personal and constitutional
rights. Under the compact of 1887 the
southern states, in Mr.. Buffers opinion,
undoubtedly had a right to withdraw
from the union. He was inclined to
think the compact was not right, but
it was a compact and ought to be and
ought to have been respected Mr.. But
Ter said that his own state fully and
completely recognized the right of
South Carolina to withdraw from the
union, DllC ueCluGu HeT5Gll MOI W WILu-
draw. Not until forced to defend her
self did North Carolina vote to with
draw on the ground that her sister
southern states had done so. every
gun fired by southern soldier" declar-
ed Mr.. Butler, was fired in self-defense
of the constitutional rights Of the
southern states and in defense of his
home and fireside."
Further along, Mr.. Butler said, speak
Ing of the war of the rebellion, sit was
q, most unnecessary war. The southern
states did not desire war. They asked
only to be allowed to exercise their
constitutional rights and withdraw
peacefully from the union. The south
was right and history will so record.
The south knew she was right at the
time and she knows it now. It is the
duty of the southern people not to per-
nit a preiudiced historian to brand
their fathers and brothers as rebels and
traitors. He believed that the states
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
"YOU'RE IN INF-fNO US LI4R.D
Answer OF Montana Legislator to Charge
of Accepting Eribe.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan ga special
to the Journal from Helena, Mont says
that Senator Whteside, who produced
the $50, 900 alleged bribe money at the
beginning of the session, to-day created
a sensation by openly charging that ev-
cry man who voted for Clark for sena-
tor had been bought. He mentioned
Representative Carr by name and that
gentleman shouted: you are an in
famous liar" The grand jury reported
that money had been used by both sides,
but there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant an indictment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
NATION.IL LEAGUE CIRCUIT,


Chicago, Jan. 26.-The Times Herald
will say tomorrow The National
League of Baseball Clubs have come to
an agreement for the circuit for next
season. The programme includes ten
clubs and the abandonment of Cleve-
land and Baltimore. The Spiders will
go to st. Louis and the Western league
club at Columbus will be transferred to
Cleveland. 1t is asserted that Mr.. Rob-
ison will probably be i'll possession Of
the St. Louis franchise within a week
or ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
LAMONT CASE.
The Young Man Held I'm $500 to Keep
the Pence.

Boston, Jan. 26.-Clfford A. Lamont,
who was yesterday given trial on the
charge of threatening a wealthy lady
named AspinWa7l of New York, and who
put up the defense that he thought Mrs
AspinwalI was his mother, as she had
supported him all his life and provided
for him, was to-day held in $500 to keep
the peace for one month. Mrs. Aspin-
wallis relations to the man were not as
certained. On a more serious charge
involving his relations with a young
woman, he was held in $500 for the
grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Well Known Clergyman Dead.

Pawtucket, r. l., Jan. 26.-Rev. Ben
jamin Eastwood, rector emeritus of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, died here
to-day. He was one of the best known
Episcopal clergymen in New England.
He resigned as the rector of the Church
of the Good Shepherd on July l, 1898,
after having served the people for twens
ty-five years. He was born in Olithero,
Lancashire, Eng, July 4, 1926
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
NEW YORK POISONING MYSTERY.
No Arrests Made Barnet "Thfnuv
Makes 1t More PuIzIing,

New York, Jan. 26.-Captain McClus-
ky tonight said that there had been no
arrests in the Adams poisoning case.
He remarked: "The Barnet thing
makes it more puzzling. I hope some-
body will help clear it up The Bar
net thing" was the discovery that last
May a man giving the name of Fl. c..
Barnet rented a private letter box at
No. 152 West Forty-second street.
There he secured packa ges and sample
boxes of medicine. These samples were
ordered from the same drug firm in Gin
cinnati by the same person and in the
same handwriting. This handwriting
is similar to that on the fatal package
sent to Cornish. The sample medicines
ordered sent to each letter box were of
the same kind. The puzzling fact is
that the medicines sent from Cincinnati
in each case seem to be drugs for ex-
ternal use, the mixture being OF poisons
which apparently would fail to bring
about fatal results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
The Samoan Question.

London, Jan. 27.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says that Mr..
White, the United States ambassador
to Germany, had long and cordial con-
versation on Wednesday with Herr Won
Bulow, imperial secretary, regarding
the Samoan question as to which it is
evident, the correspondent observes,
that no serious differences will arise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Great Fnctor In European Politics.

London, Jan. 26.-Sir Matthew White
Dudley, secretary Of state for the home
department, was the principal speaker
this evening at a great unionist meet
ing at Blackham hall. He said that
the result of the Spanish war had made
the United States a great factor in
European politics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
OUAY'S FIGHT FOR REELECTION.
Was Again Fourteen Votes Short In
Yesterdays Vote.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Ex-senator
Quay was again fourteen votes short of
election to-day to the United States SEN
ate. The only changes in the vote from
yesterday We're Representative Abrams
of Philadelphia from Stewart to Huff,
and Edmiston of Bradford from Dalzell
to Irwin. Charles Emory Smith lost his
customary vote by the absence of Sem
ator Spout. There were no absentees
to-day without pairs. The vote in de-
tail:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27

A conference of the anti-Quay repub-
lican senators and members of the house
was held this evening to consider the
McCarrell bill to prevent the setting
aside of jurors in misdemeanor cases.
The subject was brought up by Senator
Flynn of Allegheny, who claimed the
measure was in the special interest of
Senator Quay and that its passage
meant practically that it would be i'm
possible, in the large cities of the state,
especially, to convict any person ac-
cused of crime who had influence or
wealth behind him. Senator Henry Of
Philadelphia characterized the bill as a
measure calculated to make it more diff
ficult to secure the punishment of
crime.
Speeches along the same lines were
made by Senator Waller of Bedford and
Others opposed to Senator Quay's re-
election. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow to arrange pairs for S'atur
day and Monday The Quay people a.e
claiming that Senator Quay will be re-
elected on Saturday. Captain James
Clark, chief Of the bureau of industrial
statistics, has joined the Quay forces
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Reward 1or Proofs OF Corruption. L

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Ex-senator
Flynn said tonight that a reward of
$4,000 would be offered by the anti
Quayites for proofs of any corruption
in connection with legislat ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27

Odessa, Jan. 26.--According to a dis,
patch received here from Port Arthur
the Russian Post, the Russian troops
are suffering from typhoid fever as
result of bad water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
,cinnati Ian. 26,-The Won Mahl

Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-The Won Mahl
company, whose receipt of an order from
H. Cornish for a sample box Of their
medicine is thought to afford some clue
to the poisoner of Mrs. Kate Adams,
have searched their files with the result
of finding another letter ordering, a
sample. This one is dated May 81
1898, and is signed H. G. Barnet, Box PIT,
No. 251 West Forty second street, New
York This letter has also been for
warded to the police in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Polo.

At New Britain--New Britain 10,
Springfield 1. Stops-Burgess 81, Smith
53. Foul-Bartlett. Referee-Lush.
Attendance-900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Bicycle SnNlle Trust.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26.-The bicycle
saddle trust was formed to-day. The
capital stock will be $1,000.00O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 26.-The legisla-
ture took four ballots for senator to-
day. The result was a gain of five for
McCune, but no election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27
Other Contests.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 26.-One ballot
was taken to-day for senator, as fol-
lows: Foster 25, Wilson 28, Hughes 20,
Ankeny 8, Lewis 20, Bridges /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-27

Sacramento Cal, Jan. 26.-On the
thirty-first joint ballot there was no
change in the vote for senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

Justices Bartch and Baskin of the
-upreme court yesterday handed down
I'm opinion in the case of NJ. Z. Smith
Ss Co., appellants, of Omaha, VS.. Peter
A Droubay, affirming the judgment of
the lower court in finding the issues
for defendant upon his cross-complaint
for damages suffered by plaintiff s
breach of contract. Judge Miner dis
sented from the opinion.
From the record it appeared that
plaintiffs sued for recovery of 1865 on
a bill of goods sold in August. 1897, but
defendant set up a cross-complaint for
damages sustained by reason of plain
tiff's not shipping the goods within the
time agreed. The lower court deemed
the claim for damages for breach OF
contract a valid offset to the amount
sued for and entered judgment for
plaintiffs in the sum of $50. From this
finding plaintiffs appealed.
The supreme court held that the
plaintiffs agent had acted within the
apparent scope of his authority in
agreeing with defendant to deliver the
goods within the specified twelve
days. and therefore the principals were
bound by the contract and could not
evade responsibility hereunder. The
opinion also found no reversible error
in the trial record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
STRANGERS SUDDEN DEATH
ROBERT DONOVAN DIES IN A
LODGING HOUSE.
Heart Trouble Supposed to Have
Been the Cause of Dsath-Man
Came From Evanston.

Robert Donovan, stranger, died
suddenly at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the lodging house of the med
ical mission at the rear of 50 CONNER
cial street. The cause of death was
heart trouble, believed TO have been SUI
perinduced by rheumatism. Donovan,
from all that is known of him., came
from Evanston to Salt Lake. He went
10 the mission house last Friday with
a companion, name unknown, who paid
for his bed and hired the bathroom
saying he wanted to rub some linimene
on Donovan's back. All day Sunday
Donovan stayed around the office, APP
parently very uneasy, and in poor
health. He did not say anything about
himself. but retired at 1920 that even
ing. Early yesterday morning p. S.
Quinn, the clerk, discovered him lying
across his cot in the big sleeping room,
breathing heavily, and called DR.. G. W.
Harvey, but the unfortunate was dead
before the arrival of the physician.
His remains are at S. d. Evans I'M
dertaking establishment. A memoran-
DUN book revealed the dead mans
identity and contained the address of
an Evanston contractor. The man
who accompanied Donovan to the mis-
sion house the first day has not been
there since.
The dead man took small quantity
OF opium Saturday morning to relieve
a severe pain in his back, but this fact
is not believed te have any bearing on
his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
AGREE ON FEDERAL PRISONERS
SHERIFF AND COMMISSIONERS
REACH AN UNDERSTANDING.
Official Will Be Paid 1915 Cents Each
For Feeding Government Pris-
oners.

Sheriff Howells met with the board OF
county commissioners yesterday to see
if an agreement could not be reached
as to the amount he is TO be allowed
for feeding United States prisoners. 1t
will be remembered that Sheriff Lewis
and the board disagreed on this point
and a lawsuit was only avoided by q
compromise
Sheriff Howells said he was willing to
agree 10 any reasonable proposition
the board might make He now gets
12IA cents per meal for feeding all kinds
of prisoners but the United States
statutes provide that sheriffS and jail
erS shall receive % cents per meal fer
feeding prisoners of the government
This was the point that Mr. Howeils
wanted settled, and there was a long
argument over it.
AS result, it was agreed that the
sheriff shall turn in all remuneration
from the government to the county
treasurer under the head of fees The
county will then pay him the regula-
ton price. Thus the county gets half
of the governmental allowance and the
sheriff does the work This action was
taken at the recommendation Of the
county attorney.
Mrs. Agnes Graham of $50 South
State street applied TO the board for
assistance. She said her husband was
amply able to provide for her, but
about six weeks ago he deserted her
and went to Murray. Since that time
he has contributed nothing toward her
support. On motion of Whitaker, the
husband was cited to appear before the
board at it's next regular meeting to
show cause why he should not take
care of his wife.
A communication was received from
Secretary Wright of the state board or
horticulture, notifying the commission
ers that the services of j. NJ Smith as
assistant fruit tree inspector for Salt
Lake county would be required during
a part of this month. The communists
ton went to the committee on build
ings and grounds
In this connection an opinion was re-
ceived from the county attorney to the
effect that the board has no power to-
remove the county fruit tree inspector
except for incompetence or other good
cause This was in answer to an in
qury made some time ago when the
commissioners thought they would like
to abolish Mr.. SorenSen'S Office me
opinion of the attorney was adopted.
A petition, signed by o. P. Miller and
fifty others. asking that a portion or
the Redwood road near Riverton De
graveled, was referred TO the committees
on roads and bridges
Treasurer Lynch asked for and Was
S.anteu PERMISSION 10 dsN AOl oiuS ~
printing the delinquent tax list
Mrs Maria s. B. Evans, Mrs. E. BrlS-
co and Mrs. C. E. Stokes asked that
their taxes be RENTED. but the board
decided that it didn't have the power
to take the action desired.
L. E. Hall asked that the unused
range which was taken out of the
county infirmary some months ago de
donated to the Medical & Industrial
Home on Commercial street. The dona-
ton was ordered made.
The board will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning to hear from residents or
Farmers ward on the annexation ques-
ton that is now fretting the people or
that territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
CROSBY CASE ON TRIAL.
Great Crowd Attend the Hearing at
Panguitch.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Panguitch. Nov. lin the Crosby
adultery case today. the states evidence
in CHER was given and the president was
examined and cross-examined in behalf of
the defense when adjournment OF court
was taken until Monday morning. The
ofense is alleged 10 have been committed
with one Mrs. Lydia Winters married
woman of Mt. Pleasant, who was here
on visit last July. On the evening OF
the 18th OF June the two were seen out
states witnesses put il, I'VE had hearn
SO much about Brother Crosby going out
with other mems wives that we sreakec
up and watched to see what ne would
Henry Excel, aged IA. and Theodore
Chidester, aged 20. each and all TESTIFIED
that they eavesdropped on the president
and Mrs. Winters that night, and swear
positively that they saw the two in the
act OF the commission of the offense as
they stood a Z the gate, being in the shade.
and the moon. The defense is a vigorous
denial and a detailed explanation as TO
time, situation, persons who passed etc,
all going to show that II would be I'M
reasonable TO believe that such thing
could have been committed as the boys
describe. The president made an excellent
witness for himself. The most damaging
Statements against himself that he made
Cope. one of the high counsel who was
to- investigate his case that he Crosby
ndu Kissed the woman tndt nlSnl at tne
gate; also denied having told r. g. Clark,
the postmaster here. the same thing when
they two were conversing on the subject
some time since Both Mr.. Cope and Mr.
Clark testified on behalf of the state that
the president had so told them. The pres
ident denies strongly that anything i'm
proper took place between himself and
the woman, unless standing at the gate
after dark with her. conversing on bust
ness and social matters. be improper.
The trial is attended by as many people
as can possibly crowd in the room. Prom
inent among the audience are the presi-
dents councillors, bishops from all the
wards of Garfield county and other high
church officers, many of whom are taking
notes as the trial progresses and all of
whom are taking deep interest in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
LOGAN LOCALS.
Former Citizen Robbed-other Mat
tiers of Interest.
Especial Correspondence.)


Logan, Nov. 1S-Word comes from Pres
ton, Ida, of the robbery of the jewelry
store of William Luthy of that place.
day. and something over 500 worth OF
watches was taken. No clue as to the
thieves had been found today Luthy was
formerly in business here.
Deputy County Clerk Isaac E. quincy
is spending a few days in Salt Lake.
County Surveyor j. S. Baker came home
today from southeastern Utah, where. for
the past two or three months he has been
engaged in surveying with a division OF
the United States Typographical survey
Bad weather compelled the Discontinue
ance of the work until spring. when Mr..
Baker will return there. Meanwhile ne
may go TO work in Texas at the same
business.
Nose Carlson. a young man OF the
Fourth ward. was arrested today Tor
throwing rotten eggs into a room where
an auction sale was being conducted on
Saturday night. He pleaded not guilty
before Justice Smith and his hearing was
set for this evening.
known pedagogue of this county. To-Day
obtained license to wed Miss Karen A.
Anderson of Smithfield. The ceremony
will be performed in the temple on Wed
nesday.
Albert Hansen, who spends part of his
time here and part of il in Salt Lake, was
arrested today BY Marshal Evans on q
charge of disturbing the peace, he pleaded
not guilty and put up S23 for his appear
rested here some two months ago, ana
being released on his own recognizance
skipped TO Salt Lake, returning here
few DAYS ago.