davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
O7tOf Nff1POy tf1H' e1''N OII1CU ti1O u
hor.iff md hos nlonad Rnl WILL
and his brother, COREY Williams, and Ed

Spears, under strong guard until the YER
dict is rendered.
PRINCESS KAIULANI DEAD.
Hawaiian Princess Succumbs to an
Attack of Rheumatism.
HONOLULU, March 10 (via San Fran
cisco, March 1O.-Princess Kaiulanf died
March Of infammatory rheumatism,
contracted several weeks ago while on a
visit to the island Of Hawaii. She was
the daughter Of Princess Miriam Like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
OIUIIeI jury uIQ 1IOt CO111P1ctc its fKK


titled to seeing Sheriff Bob Williams flre
four shots at James Hart at close range;
one witness testifying that Williams held
Hart by the lapel Of the coat when he
fired the first shot. Williams then fired
three more shots into Harris body after
he fell
Mrs. Toler wife of the chief Of police,
who was killed, was a witness, and saw
a smoking pistol in Bob Williams hand
after seeing Hart fall She also saw her
husband fall, but did not see who shot
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
he British and Amertcan possessIons
the klondike section down to British Co

i'fhE1 IIIe OIIICitIIS Iief Cs1iIIOt tcII IIVifi
the vague report brought by the Van
couver dispatch just where the collision
took place between the American and Ca
madam miners. so it is impossible to tell
who is at fault. 1t is said, however, that
the Canadians have been particularly ag-
gressive In this boundary matter right
along; that they have several times ad-
1anced the lines OF the boundary claim
ed by them. and that in each case this
extension conceded or followed very
closely the discovery of new gold fields in
the vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

been made sick by eating spoiled canned
corned beef. The matter was not investi-
gated.
HOT SPRINGS TRAGEDY.
CorOner's Jury Making Progress
With It's Inquiry.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 1.-THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
IIrncCc pCMAIN urnnUN


Missouri Court in the Brush Cannot
BE Found by the Marshal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March ne. r.
Durham, United States marshal, has re-
ceived information from Osceola, in st.
Clair county, that the judges of the new
county court, hewitt, Walker and PeJen,
are still holding secret sessions hidden
In some unknown part Of the county, SO
as to avoid the deputy marshal, who is
waiting for them with process from the
United States court as soon as they ap-
pear in the court house. The county clerk
and the sheriff attend the secret sessions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
g. ~ WI N
=s@sE7,W 1R HIHIliIIJE

Il |1|'I'|R|'''|kAz,1| 1NI||II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Mil hEF TKlRF
7-----------,-
CANNED MEAT SENT BACK FROM


OF ABROAD
THE B0ARDhAT KANSAS CITY
OF s,nl
Packing Houses There Inspected
and Eleven Witnesses Examined,
None of Whom, However,, Gave
Evidence of a Sensational Char
acter-CanS often Rejected Be-
fore They Il eft Packing Houses.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 1.-THE
army beef court of inquiry arrived here
from Omaha this morning, inspected the
Armour packing plant, from which more
than 100000 pounds of canned roast beef
was sold to the government during the
recent war, and examined eleven wit
nesses. Nothing sensational was divulg-
ed Tomorrow further evidence will be
taken and later, probably tomorrow af-
ternoon, the court will go to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, and take the testimony
Of some Of the regulars recently returned
from Cuba
Mr.. Miles, of the Armour company, tes-
titled that Armour & Co. had furnished
yzyfth -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Ill TnN


iFsH1BlB'"'
A resident of Wyocena, W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18


SERIOUS CLASH BETWEEN AMERI-
CAN AND CANADIAN MINERS
IN ALASKA
FOUR MEN REPORTED KILLED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Early in the morning of the sixth day
the American miners met and proceeded
to the Canadian camp
i don't believe they intended bloodshed
although they were fully armed Before
they could even state the object of their
visit, some one-I don't know from which
party-fired a shot. and then every one
seemed to be shooting. Several rounds
were fired and four men, I was told, were
Killed outright-an American and three
Canadians.
The battle was very brief and resulted
In the Canadians, about fifty In number,
lying across the border. The Americans
then retired to their own camps. I was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
= Cne WdT. An

doctors, besides trying almost al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

writes that he had suffered fro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Columbia was enforced a few months ago
the American miners left Atlin, the new
Canadian gold district, and struck north
short distance off the Dalton trail, on
the Porcupine river, a district rich in
placer gold 1t was generally conceded
that the new placers were in American
territory, and that Americans vowed that
no Canadian should stake claim. Some
Canadian mounted policemen, however,
did stake claims in the American terri
tory, and justified their acts by moving
the Canadian flag from Mt. Pleasant on
the trail, so as to make the line take in
a rlch part of the district.
They were followed by at least forty
Canadian miners, who all located good
claims a fortnight ago, about 100 Amer
lean miners held meeting and decided to
send notices to all Canadians to leave the
country within five days.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Inc notices were sent out but no heed
was paid to them. Slummerfelt, who
lett the Porcupine river district two weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
Government Bon In,
Quotations OF Active Bonds.


Reported by. Body, Mcclellan & Co.,
bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway. New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven
Bid Asked
At, T. Il $. Re gen 6 4s.... .1011a 1011a
At, Top. & s. Fe adj. gen rs. D.. s., S3X
brooklyn r. 4. g 5s..........107 1O75
Brooklyn III. list I. II. Gifts IS. .1O1 1Olis
Central Ry of n. ]. & mtg 5s :. .1191a 119b
G., X. /. & Pac. ext 5s. ....... ITO l10X
Ones. & Ohio gen 4as. ...... 94% 95
Erie list Con. prior lien g 4s.... 931a 81
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg & AZ, 110I 1111s
Mo. X. q I. LIST mtg & 4s....... 94X 04%
Mo, K. :; u, I'd mtg & 4.s.... 6S 6SX
Noble & Ohio gen mtg As. .. SsM 81
l.. y W: gen mtg 5s. 49,. .104 1041a
n. y, Slls. & West. gen mtg IS. OH 9s
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As . 1O31s 1O3&
Northern Pacific gen len & 3s So 6Sh
Oregon Short Line Con rs. ...111A 112
Phia < Reading gen mtg As S9l $685.
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg g As 971a 9I5s
Southern Ry Co. list Con IS. 99ib 10
s. L. & s. LIST mtg is. ......... 951b 957s
Texas & Pacific LIST mtg IS. .1o4 104R
Union Pacific Is. ...............1nS 1neX
Wabash Ky Co., list mtg IS. .1171b lis
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg g 5s. 93N 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
9'imanria1.


New York, April 26.-The net changes
in prices were generally trifiing to-day,
with advances, however, outnumbering
declines London bought about $4,000
shares and there was rather a cheerful
tone to the early trading. Six months
money was offered at 3lh on railroad
stock and at on mixed collateral, and
sterling exchange was steady at I'M
changed quotations. The crop advices
noted some Improvements and the gran
gers were strong for a time, but on
realizing left off with irregular changes.
Many of the specialties after early
strength became weak, and among
those which receded below yesterdays
prices were Glucose, Sugar Continental
Tobacco National Steel, American
Smelling and International Silver. Dem
yer and Rio Grande and Mexican Cen
trail were helped by the rise in silver.
Pennsylvania rose 2 points net on Cos
sip of impending stock privileges, the
character of which was not dlvulged,
and New York Central sympathetically
gained nearly a point. Union Pacific
and Norfolk and Western were also
strong spots among the railways. An
iIOilud iiilIliiS llVlNi iiicLC IlidIl nail VI
six-point rise on renewed talk of the
rumored copper deal
Brooklyn Transit rose over points on
manipulation with accompanying ru-
mors. Advces that the certificates of
the Manhattan Oil company, the prop
erty of Peoples Gas, would be distrib-
uted to the stockholders of the latter
concern lifted Peoples Gas handsome
fraction.
The coalers became very weak in the
final trading, Lackawanna dropping 81
on the rumors of impending labor diff
culties which the officials of Lacka-
wanna pronounced exaggerated. The
break in the coaers induced lquida-
tion elsewhere and the market closed
weak and active.
Coincident with the easier tension to
the monetary situation, dealings in
bonds became larger and there is
more urgent demand for good issues.
Total sales S4,175,000
United States threes coupon declined
Il and the old tours coupon a In the
bid price The new tours coupon adj
vanced u.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
THE KANSAS TELEGRAPH-RA RATE
TAW

When the legislature, in extra session,
enacted a law reducing telegraph
charges, the officials of the telegraph
companies made light of it, but they are
at last forced to admit that they are "up
against a very serious proposition.
The filing Of small damage suits,
which are heavy in the aggregate, is
giving the companies great annoyance
One hundred more suits were filed yes
terday in Justice T. T. Wright's court in
Soldier township against the Western
Union company, making total of three
hundred and thirty suits now filed by
Topeka business men to compel this
company to receive and transmit mes
sages at the rates prescribed by law.
Each suit ia for one hundred dollars
damages, making the aggregate sued for
thirty-three thousand dollars. 1t is pre-
dicted that enough more suits will be
filed during the next few days to bring
the aggregate up to one hundred thou
sand dollars.
The rate fixed by the new law for or
binary ten-word messages sent any
where within the borders of this state is
fifteen cents, and one cent extra for ev-
cry additional word. This is a reduction
of from ten to twenty-five cents on a
message The law provides that in case
any company fails to receive or trans
nit any such message at the reduced
rate, the sender may recover damages to
the amount of one hundred dollars for
every meshage not sent There is moth
ing preventing patrons Of the telegraph
companies all over the state filing such
suits, if they so desire and it is predict
ed that so many suits will be brought
that the company will be forced either
to recognize the new rates or to get a
decision on the validity of the new law
at the earliest possible date.-Topeka
Capital, April /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27

the three offices would be placed on the
| same level of remuneration.
If this proposed bill becomes a law
the salary of the School Fund commits
sioner will be unnecessarily raised to
three thousand dollars and the tempta-
ton will be held out to a future leglsla-
ground of fairness and equality, salaries
which are now of smaller size and still
command excellent service.
1t is not necessary for one to speak to
Connecticut legislature Of 1899 of the
need of strict economy and wise re-
trenchment. Only a few months ago
you came to your places in the light of
a discussion which covered the entire
state and revealed the situation to all it's
citizens. In this situation there is no
change, unless it is in the growing
faith that this legislature will take wise
and fearless action Care must be exer-
cised or the expenses of the state for the
next two years will be larger than its
receipts. l am not one of those who be-
lieve in the necessity of a state tax in
order to teach the people a true econo-
my 1t is far better to have this taught
and exemplified in the legislation of this
general assembly The state of Con-
nectcut is not poor, but she asks you,
her representatives and her agents, to
exercise in the, management of her af-
fairs that justice and that thrift which
the good citizen shows in the manage
ment of his own private business.
OF this pending measure have but
one word more to say. The present
School Fund commissioner is a man of
unquestioned ability, Of high character,
and he has done excellent work in his
department, but his personality does not
enter into the merits of this question.
You are establishing the salary of an
office and not fitting it to the peculiar
virtues of the individual who happens
for the time to be the incumbent. The
commissioner passes away. The office
and the salary remain.
In view of these facts I cannot APP
prove this bill as il now stands and re-
turn it to you for your further consider
alton.
GEORGE e. LOUNSBURY, Governor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
Welded IN BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Naramore of That City and HUI
bert c. Smith of New Haven.
The wedding of Hubert Charles
Smith Of this city and Miss Susan Wor-
din Naramore occurred at $50 o'clock
last evening at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Naramore, TIA North avenue, Bridge
port.
Rev. George Foster Prentiss of New
Haven tied the nuptial knot. The maid
of honor was Miss Gertrude Wooster of
Bridgeport and the best man was Frank
r. Smith of New Haven, brother of the
groom.
The wedding was unostentatious, and
only relatives and immediate friends of
the contracting parties were present
The newly welded couple left on the
9:36 express on their wedding tour. The
trip is secret.
The bride Is the only daughter of f.
j. Naramore, collector of the port of
Bridgeport, and is well known in that
city, where she has a host of friends.
The groom is the special agent in New
England for the Adams Express COM
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
Mshn0us taste.
PERSONAL MENTION.

William S. Wells and family, for
many years residents of Whitney ave-
nue., have given up their old home and
are residing for the present at 1886 Or
ange street.
Henry B. Evarts, who has been en-
ployed for eight years and half by
George Root & Sons, the Grand avenue
bakers, has accepted position with
Francis, the caterer.
Grand Dictator and Supreme Deputy
Bill of Ansonia will attend the regular
meeting of Steuben lodge, knights Of
ed to attend.
The many friends Of ex-Councilman
Joseph Ullman will be pleased to learn
that he is steadily improving and is now
out Of danger.
F. Philip Farnsworth, son of Mayor
Farnsworth, has accepted an offer to
become counsel for the General Electric
company at its main office in Science
tady. N. Y. He has been in Washing
ton two years with the patent law firm
of Foster & Freedman.
Mayor-elect c. II. Driscoll has return
ed to New Haven after an absence of
three days in Lakewood, N. j.
Mrs. ]. c. Birmingham and daughter
Of Derby are visiting Mrs. Birming-
hams mother. Mrs. Flanagan of No.
rs Nash street.
Giles Robinson of this city spent last
week visiting friends in Bethany.
Mrs. Charles C. Perkins of Bethany
was the guest of friends in this city last
week.
Organist Serene r. Ford of Stamford
is spending few days in this city.
Mrs. Bell of the Salvation army in
this city will lead the meeting at the
Salvation Army hall in Bridgeport to-
night
c. Fl. Plat of this city, general SUI
perintendent of the western district of
the Consolidated road, and F. H. Fen
mel of Hartford, superintendent of the
Highland division of the road, made a
tour of inspection of the Highland di-'
vision as far as Fishkill Landing yes
terday
Robert Allen has arrived home from
a sojourn at Sea Breeze, Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27

Now Running at the Grand Opera
House.

The constantly increasing attendance
on the performances of this play at the
Grand opera house is evidence of the
public appreciation of the merits of the
players, If not of the popularity of the
play itself. The cast as a whole is a
credit to the city, and much surprise is
being continually expressed that so
meritorious a company could be assem-
bled from among our own citizens. The
play abounds in striking situations and
forcible passages, and each one is
brought out to the best advantage. The
remaining performances will no doubt
receive still further increase of at
tendance as those who fail to go will
miss an enjoyable treat, and New Ha-
ven is not usually backward in its rec
ognition of genuine merit among its.
own people
At the matinee yesterday the inmates
of st. Francis orphan asylum were
present by invitation Of the committee
in chirge Special cars were also pro-
vided for their accommodation on the
whitney avenue line, and the treat was
gratefully appreciated both by the Or
phans and the good Sisters who at
tended them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27

coming as it did, from highly educa-
ted man, who had lived in the village of
the Shakespeares, it was of undoubted
biographical value: 81 have heard that
Mr., Shakespeare was natural wit,
without any art at all; he frequented
play all his younger time, but in his ED
err days lived at Stratford, and supplied
the stage with two plays every year,
and for that had an allowance so large
that he spent at the rate Of one thou
sand pounds a year"-which in those
times was a very considerable amount
corresponding, perhaps, to three thou
sand pounds now.-Lpndon Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
ANw rohN sroUK M.tennr

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince Il Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street New Haven. a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
sHAKEsPEARE's LAST ILLNESS

Victim Of a Merry Meeting With Jonson
and Drayton.
The work of the one hundred and
twenty-sixth session of the Medical So
ciety of London was begun on Monday
evening at the rooms of the society, in
Chandos street, by a short Introductory
address from the president, Edmund
Owen, surgeon to st. Mary's hospital,
who remarked that among the many
treasures of their library were fifteen
volumes of transcript. which formed the
diary or commonplace book of the Rev
John Ward, M. A., Oxon, who was vicar
of Stratford- on-Avon from 1852 to 1881.
Having taken his M. A. degree in 1862
Ward left Oxford for London to study
anatomy at the Barber Chyrurgeons
hall, in Monkwel street (where DR..
Scarborough, the friend Of Harvey, was
giving demonstrations. and to acquire
general knowledge of the healing art.
Not very many years ago 1t was quite
usual for the professions of divinity and
medicine to be combined in the one in
dividual, and it was to be admitted that
the custom still fingered in the persons
of certain Wears and vicaresses, who
were unable to keep themselves from
dabbling in parochial medicine and
quack remedies. Not a few country viii
lagos still contained such unorthodox
practitioners, who dispensed medical
advice to the peril Of their too-confiding
parlshioners, and often to the annoyance
of the local doctor.
But the Rev John Ward was not an
ry,, Nt,,to 1r n,t II 1,o1 bod
diligently to acquire a knowledge of the
medical profession and was. doubtless,
well-fitted to practice it under the IL
cense which he probably received from
the bishop at the time that he entered
upon his clerical duties. In his diary
Ward asked himself specially to re-
member that he must "studie such dis
eases as are peculiar to women, and also
to children, so as to be ready at them
when / come into the country" He evil
IDENTIFY meant to be good all-round
man.
But the point to which Mr.. Owen
specially referred was that on taking up
his work in Stratford- Avon in the
forty-sixth year after Shakespeares
death Ward must, both as vicar and
doctor, have been told of many facts
the bard by those who had
been intimately acquainted with him.
Unfortunately, he did not record much
about him in those memorandum books;
what he did say had been seized upon
by the industrious Halliwell Phillips,
and duly recorded in his Life Of
Shakes"
This was one of the extracts, and.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
Closing Prices.

Following are tte closing prices reported
by Prince IL Willtely. Bankers and Brokers,
SO Broadway, New York, and is Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
4 PHEASANT Event.
il ccptiOn to II. A. Fowler and His
Choir at st. Paul's.

A delightful event last evening, last
ton given to F. A Fowler and his choir
at ST. Pauls church parish house guild
room by Rev. DR.. Lines and the music
committee of the church in appreciation
of the services of Mr.. Fowler and his
choir, who now are about to retire from
service at the church Addresses in
honor of Mr.. Fowler and the choir We're
made by Rev. DR.. Lines, General S. E.
Merwin, General e. e. Bradley and
others, and Mr. Fowler was presented
by the choir with an elegantly framed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27

picture entitled "A Burst of Melody"
The presentation speech was made by
Frederick Joslyn. Mrs. Haesche sang
solo and she and Mrs. Emma Alling
Hull sang duett, and Mr.. Fowler rem
dered, by request, an organ solo. Re-
freshments We're served, Fleming cater
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27
AllCCCktS
POROUS PLASTEHSS
Do You Use Plasters?

You want the best, the one that relieves
and cures. Which is it? Allcock's!
Why? Try it, smell it, compare it's fine
aromatic odor with the smell of all other
plasters. They all smell alike, a nasty,
sweetisA odor because they are made of
cheap materials We guarantee A1LoooKs
Porous PLAsTERs to be made Of the high
est priced and purest Of drugs. Don't be
buncoed. Get the -Allcock's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-27

Reported over private wire by Fl. c..
Friedman & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, n. Y. and 763 Chapel Street.
Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager Of Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Last
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MR.. MOSS WORKING ON REPORTS.
THE FIRST CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN
GROWING OUT OF THE MAZET
INVESTIGATION.

Counsel for the Mazet committee expect tha'
when the investigation OF city departments Is re-
surned on August there will be several weeks IN
which the taking Of testimony Will go on without
interruption. Mr. Moss and his associates are
busy every day with reports that shc~ "hat Is
going on in the various departments OF the CITY
government. but they decline TO talk about plans
for the investigation and say that no Information
will be given to the public in advance of the tesu-
mony OF witnesses.
The first charge against policeman growing ou'
Of the testimony before the Mazet investigating
Committee has been made against Patroiman VIII
lam H Duggan OF the Bronx Park station. Dug
gan is accused by Mrs. Bridget Sheedy, OF NO foz
West One-hundred- and twenty -fourth-st. In me
sfidavit made by Mrs Sheedv she states that on
April Is Of last year Duggau told her OF having
been a roundsnan and Of being reduced TO the
ranks by Chief Conlin because he would NOT pay
SSO0 She states tha; he told her he could get ner
husband Roger, appointed on tho force for $SO
,hrouyh man named Hart. who. she says. ne
told her was brother-in-law or CouIlllSSlotSI
cost her 800 to get her husband appointed; IN
Nav IS she drew 800 and met her husoano anu
Dugean at Sixty -third-st. and Ninth-ave. AT tne
suggestion OF DugEan she goes on 70 state, she
bs 1ded the money to her husband. The two men
went TO a house in Sixty-thirdst.. near Tenth-aVe
and she waited. When they returned she says
Dueean told her that that was the best investment
President York Of the Police Board said yester-
day that cherges had been preferred against Dug.
gan on the affidavit of Mrs. Sheedy, ana tndt 'ne
rial would begin tomorrow morning.