davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-07

And we do further assess and determine
the damages and benefits equal to NIL other
persons. or parties interested In the forego
ing proposed public Improvement. All Of
which Is respectfully submitted
City of New Haven, July 7, A. ID. 1898.
FRED. G. LuM,
A. NJ. KILLER,
CHARLES II. COYLE,
Bureau of Compensation
The survey and layout of said extension
is described as follows:
The souther,y line commences at a
point in the westerly line of Shelton ave
nue. and extends IN n direct line to a point
In the eGsterly linesaf Dlxwell avenue and
passes through a point opposite to and
fifty-seYen and twenty-five onetlundredths
perpendicularly distant from the northwest
ery corner Of the brick foundation of the
dwelling house No. 463 Dixwell avenue,
owned by Mary A. Holt.
The said southerly line extended easterly
In a straight line passes through mere
stone on the southeGserly corner of Gibbs
street and Shelton avenue; also through n
point opposite to. and fourteen and tifty-four
-hundredths feet perpendicuarly distant
from the northwesterly corner of the brick
Foundation of the dwelling house No. 40
Gibbs street. owned by Adam H. Manns
The northerly line extends In n straight
line from point In the westerly line of
shelton avenue to a point in the easterly
line of Dlxwel avenue and is parallel with
and fifty (50) feet perpendicularly distant
from the above described souther,y line.
The amount of land taken for the said
extension is fully shown upon a map of the
same on file in the office of the City En-
gineer dated June H. 1883, and numbered
No 565
In Court of Common Council-Read ac-
cepted. order passed and assessments laid
as reported.
Approved November 23d. IG,S.-
Recorded January 4th, 1890
Payable January 18th, 1899.
A true copy of record.
Attest: RICHARD II. LYON.
ia5 3t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-07

back, however, to normal figures on the
appearance OF considerable supply.
Western Unions strength was accom-
panied by gossip that an agreement had
ben made with the Postal Telegraph
company regarding rates. Talk about
the possibility of rival refinery clos
ing down because of the unproiitaple-
ness Of present business was simultane-
Gus with a rise of 8 points in Sugar.
Considerable irregularity prevailed IN
the bond market speculative issues raw
oring lower level in sympathy win
the course of stock prices. Total sales
$5,660,000.
United States rs registered and the
5s coupon advanced Il and the IS ana
SIS registered "A. The old As registered
declined B in the bid prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-07
*Ey-dividend.
Active Quotations of bonds.

Bankers and Brokers. 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street. New Haven.
RID A al. nN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-07
DIR. JENKINS TO BE PRESENT.

DIN. PHESE N I.
DR.. e. H. jenkins of the Connecticut
agricultural experiment station will be
present at the annual convention of the
New England tobacco farmers at the
capitol next Tuesday. DR.. Jenkins in
structive discourse on the growth and
fertilization of tobacco will be of inter-
est to the members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-07

Uil Asked
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wlro by Ii. C.
Friedman Il CO., bankers and Brokers. 10
Wall Street. N. Y. and 1G3 Chapel Street.
Room 2 and 3. New Haven. N A. Tanner.
Manager of Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

The body found Friday night at Plym-
outh and Humboldt avenues has been
identified as that of Andrew Hanson, Of
1922 Aldrich avenue north. Death was
due to the heat and alcoholism
J. b Sheppard, a former resident of
Minneapolis, but later living at Madison
Lake, died there Saturday. The remains
were brough here for interment yesterday
afternoon from the residence of Mr..
Bickel, son-in-law of the deceased, 2S20
Garfield avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martin Gill
bertson will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Lutheran church, on
Twenty eighth street, between Garfield
and LyndaIe avenues
Next Friday, in the lecture room of
the Plymouth Congregational church.
there will be held the regular bi-monthly
executive meeting of the city Christian
Endeavor union.
County Superintendent of Schools Wat
son is seriously i'll at his home in Brook
lyn Center, and his physician says he will
not be able to be out for several weeks
yet.
The annual picnic Of the Volunteer
Firemen's association will occur Monday.
July 81, at Lake Park. Minnetonka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
SHAN BATTLE TO-DAY
1T WILL BE THE FEATURE OBJ
THE FOURTH'S CAMP AT
LAKEVIEW
ARTILLERY WILL TAKE PART

On Wednesday the Commands at
Lake City VIII Break Camp and
the Grounds Will BE Deserted
Until Next Year-New Officers
Elected to Fiji the Vacancies In
the Regiment.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, Mimi,
July 24-(SpeciaL)-Th afternoon the
officers of the Fourth regiment met and
completed plans for the sham battle,
which is to take place tomorrow morn
ing. The men will be furnished with
blank ammunition and participate in
likely engagement. The First and Second
battalions, under Majs. Rask and Hend-
ley, will make the attack, while Maj.
Emery, in command of the Third battal-
ion, will be on the defense. The battalion
of artillery will also take part in the bat
tie
In two more days camp life for this
season will be a thing of the past, as the
Fourth infantry and First battalion of
artillery are the last troops that will come
this year and they will break camp
Wednesday. Two special trains will take
the two commands away from camp. I'm
mediately after their departure a crew
of men will set to work taking down
the tents and hauling them to Lake City
for storage
The staff officers gave banquet to the
line officers at the headquarters mess
house this evening. After the banquet
concert, the officers of the infantry, &C
tod
lery camp as guests of the officers Of
that command.
review in honor of Gen. Stone was
rendered this evening at o'clock. When
| the command passed in review the nom
| commissioned staff had command
The election to I'LL the vacancy in the
ourth regiment caused by the resigna-
ton Of Col. Hamii1 was in charge of Gen.
Bend, the brigade commander. Lieut.
| Col. March was nominated to the posi-
| ton and elected by unanimous vote Mai
{. IL Stearns, of Owatonna, ana Capt
! y. ii. kaSk, of Company E, were NOM
! mated to the lieutenant coloneIcy the
| former defeating the latter by a vote Of
| 1t to Is. The election of Maj. Stearns
was afterwards made unanimous. Capt.
| Rask was later elected to the majorship
| OF the First battalion and Capt. George
| H Emery, of Company c, was elected
major of the Second battalion.
Today Company c elected First Lieut.
Fufcrut as captain and Second Lieut. AL
len as first lieutenant Company E also
| elected officers. First Lieut. Chas Clay
was elected captain; Second Lieut. VIM.
| A. Steward, first lieutenant; First Ser
| geant d. Mccullough to second lieuten-
ant
The governors party returned home this
morning, while he remained until this
evening.
Mrs John Lind made a score of 27 out
of possible so on the rifle range this
morning Miss March also shot She
made 15
The battery boys enjoyed mock pa
rade this afternoon and some very unique
costumes were seen.
Lieut.. Prey, of Battery A, will act as
commander of the guard tomorrow.
Mrs. Rude M. Groh and sons are in
camp, the guests of Lieut.. Grch, of A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
The plant will employ, on an average,
about one hundred men.
MRS. BooTH.s VISIT.
The Wife of the Commander of the
Volunteers In Minneapolis.

Volunteers in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ballington Booth arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday morning and spent
the day in the city. She spoke at Plym-
outh church last evening. Her theme
was that of the work of the
volunteers among the prison pop
ulation of the country This is
Mrs. Booths favorite line of work just
now. She came I y Minneapolis from
Joliet, ILL.,, where she addressed the con-
victs of the state penitentiary and looked
after some of the details Of the work of
the league in that institution. more than
half OF the convicts of Joliet are members
OF the prison league said she, and the
warden tells me that it is having a WON
derful influence for good among the
men. We have leagues now in nine off
ferent prisons in the country and in ev-
cry case the results are most apparent
III the improved conduct Of the men and
the generally better feeling that prevails
among them. There is no branch of the
league as yet in the Minnesota peniten-
tiary."
In ar interview Mrs. Booth said: mo,
there is no significance in my being in
Minneapolis at the time Mr.. Tucker is
here. L have not seen Mr. Tucker for
seven years, and it is just that time since
1 have been in Minneapolis.
1t is pleasant to announce that the
work of the volunteers is getting on IA
mously. 1t is growing In favor constant
" and we are doing a continually broad
or and better work We encourage close
afhliat1on with the churches, and as a
result of it the churches are constantly
turning over to our care more and more
of their mission work. And you may be
assured that we are glad to assume it.
Mrs. Booth was the guest Of ]. S. Bell
at his Park avenue residence during her
stay in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
RATES FOR TROOPS.
Quartermaster General Seeks to
Create Some Competition.

CHICAGO, July A.-The quartermaster
general of the United States army does
not feel inclined to pay The high rates
demanded by the western roads for the
transportation of troops to the Pacific
coast. He has been taking steps calcu-
lated to break up the railway combina-
ton. He first sent troops to San Fran
cisco over one distinct route, ignoring all
other roads. That plan failed to break
up the agreement. The uuartermaster
general now has gone off on different
tack. He has learned that ships can be
obtained at Seattle in which to transport
the troops, and that the roads running to
that city west of st. Paul are not in the
agreement The original Understanding
was that all troops should be sent by
way of San Francisco, and the asking Of
bids by way of Seattle Is with the evil
dent object of getting the North Pacific
coast lines to come to the aid Of the
quartermaster general, and thus bring
about rush of roads to put in bids at
rates less than those provided for in the
agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
GL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2796 il. Tel. 279OJ-4

A formidable rival to the American Lin
seed company has developed in Mime
apolis. In two months the new concern
will be in active operation. Negotiations
for the establishment in Minneapolis Of
the second largest linseed oil mill in the
country have been in progress for some
weeks and are now completed. 1t will
be Independent of the trust combination,
and when in full operation have a
capacity of one-fourth of the active mills
of the American Linseed company.
The new concern will be located at the
Minnesota transfer and have its offices
al the Chamber of Commerce in Mime
apolis. The company is capitalized for
100000 and the capital is fully paid up.
The plant will be located on a tract of
land at the Transfer, 400 by 200 feet in
size, all of which will be covered with
buildings incident to the manufacture of
oil. The buildings will consist of an ele-
vator, with a capacity for handling 10, 900
bushels of fax daily, five steel storage
tanks for grain, each of 100000 bushels
capacity, cake house with storage for
1900 tons, steel tank storage capacity for
oil of 1900 barrels, a mill equipped with
thirty presses and space for ten additional
presses, and fireproof boiler and engine
house equipped for furnishing 800 horse
power. The plant will represent an ex-
penditure of 1925, 600.
It will be in every detail the most mod
ern and thoroughly equipped linseed oil
plant in the country. The Minnesota
plant will be larger than any one plant
of the American Linseed company. Its
annual consumption of fiaxseed will be
from 100000 to 100000 bushels
The parties interested are w. D. Doug
las, formerly principal owner of the Doug
las plant in Minneapolis, now included in
the trust combination; G. F. Piper and
R. F. Brett, also of the Douglas company
Associated with them are some of the
largest oil buyers in the United States 1t
is declared to be by long odds the strong
est linseed combination in the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
REAL YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into mans
veins. It gives him digestive power; it
turns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons.
1t fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. 1t makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
"I am pretty well now, for man of sixty
three years" says Mr.. John Larson of Ashby,
Grant Co, MINI 81 had been very badly troub-
led for many years with dyspepsia, also nasal
catarrh, and got so bad and weak that could
not work.
ing; had pain in the stomach and burning
sensation coming into the throat. took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medal Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
helped me wonderfully. ! commenced taking
them in the fall and used them all winter.
took fifteen bottles of the Discovery and six
of the pellets according to directions, and
must say that both are good honest medicines:
~ improved right along from the very begin
ming Just stopped taking medicine in the
latter part of May and then felt as well as ever
in nv life I can eat all kinds of food and it
doseri't cause me any pain in my stomach now
es it always did before took DIR. Pierce's med
icines 1 can cheerfully say to the public that
they need not hesitate in taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia; 1t
will eradicate and cure the disease if anything
will"
If you are in poor health write to DR..
R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
OLD FIGHT RENEWED.
Counsel for MOlineux Insists Upon
Seeing Grand Jury Minutes.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Notice was SER
we'd today on Assistant District Attorney
Osborne by counsel for Roland B. Mo-
lineux that application will be made to-
morrow before Judge Blanchard for per-
mission to inspect the minutes of the
grand jury that indicted Molineux for
the murder of Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams
The notice was given by Mr.. Battle, Of
counsel for Molineux, who makes affi-
davit that he is informed that the evil
dence before the grand jury was improper
and Illegal, that witnesses testified in the
case of John Doe, and were then called
in the case of Roland B. Molineux, which
preliminary evidence, he claims, was
prejudicial to the defendant. For that
reason the testimony taken by the grand
jury should be given to the defendant
There is an affidavit attached to the no.
tice made by David N. Carvalho, hand
writing expert which says that he was
called as a witness by the people, but
that he was not given an opportunity to
testify in Molineux's case as to the opin-
ion of the handwriting in the Barnet
and Cornish" letters
Mr. Osborne said he will strenuously
oppose the application to inspect the min
uteS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
POLICY In The ORIENT
GEN. ANDERSON BELIEVES THAT
THE CIVIL POWER SHOULD
BE SUPREME
OTIS IS NOW A DICTATOR
Possesses a Control Even Greater
Than That of the Gear of Russia
Over the Country Which Is in
His Charge-PhiIipIne Problem
the Most Serious Before the
American People Today.

CHICAGO, July 24-"The greatest
statesman in this country should be
made governor of the Philippine islands,
and the military authorities in the ISL
ands subordinate to him."
Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Anderson, COM
handing the department of the lakes,
today outlined in the foregoing words
what he believed to be the best course
to pursue in the far East Gen. Ander-
son expressed himself as follows when
asked his opinion of the results likely to
follow the installation of the new secre-
tary of war. He said:
THE greatest exigency with which we
have to deal at present exists in the
Philippines, and to it we should bring
the best talent we have. The governor
general should be, first of ali, a states
man. He should have the dictation of
the course to be pursued, and the miE-
tary representative should carry out the
orders of the governor general implicitly,
but preferably in his own way. AS it is,
Gen. Otis is both civil and military gov
ernor in the islands. Exercising both of
these functions he is the most absolute
and arbitrary ruler on earth, the car of
Russia not excepted. The military power
should, in my opinion, be merely means
of carrying out the policy of the civil ad-
ministration. Understand that 1 do not
mean this as criticism OF Gen. Otis,
for he is vested with this dual power
and must do the best he can. I believe
that the task which he is trying to per
form is too great for any one man, no
matter how capable he may be.
The man at the head Of the war de-
partment at Washington should be one
of good business, executive ability and
sound common sense. The craftsmanship
is required on the scene of action. 1
have no intimation of any change in the
Mr.. Root. One thing is certain, how
ever so long as Gen. Otis Is allowed to
remain in command he should receive
the support of the administration at
Washington. An incorrect policy carried
out with determination is usually pro-
ductive of better results than a policy
which, on the whole, might be better, but
the execution of which is wavering.
Whether or not Gen. Otis has acted
wisely in the matter of press censorship
I am too far away to tell. Personally 1
respondents with whom 1 came in con-
tact in the Philippines, and believe them
to be men of truth and honor. There
may be other elements entering into the
case, however, which would justify Gen.
Otis in that which he is said to have
DONE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
INDIANS ARE AMUSED,
They Laugh at Chief Falmouth for
Talking of Resistance.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, July A-Gus
Beauleau reports the Indians about Leech
lake are laughing at Falmouth for al
lowing himself to be quoted in favor of
fighting, and showing dissatisfaction with
the suspension of the order of removal
from Cass lake. He says they do not
want to make trouble and will not. Some
Of the Indians are not very friendly to-
wards Nessler and Mercer because they
were refused a council at which they
wanted to reconsider the reallotment of
the Leech lake land, and to advise the
Indian agent that they would not inter
fere with the Mississippi Indians at Cass
lake about removing the whites.
Rev. Charles Wright, Indian minister
at Leech lake and the successor of the
late chief, White Cloud, takes exception
to Flatmouth's actions and says the
MISSISSIPPI bands can look after the mat
ter without his interference.
About twenty Indians from the Missis-
sippi, Cass, Lake Winnibegoshish and
Red Lake reservations arrived at Walker
this morning to attend a council called
by Inspector NessFer 10 discuss timber
matters, and not upon the invitation of
Falmouth.
Attorney Fred w. Smith has returned
from Washington, where he had been
with Congressman Page Morris In the
interest Of the Cass lake settlers He
said that they found Secretary Hitch
cock pretty firmly intrenched in his po-
sition, due to the fact that he had i'm
plicit confidence in Inspector Nessler,
Agent Jenkins and Capt. Mercer. The
secretary was loath to believe that mis-
representations had been made to him
by any one, but the evidence was so
overwhelming that he finally admitted
that such was the case. He said. he
hoped the people here would not censure
him too severely, for he had acted upon
the information at hand, AMI was ear
nestly and conscientiously seeking to per-
form what he believed to be his official
duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

ments for Gen. Otis, has arrived here
today. On July 16 a great waterspout
was discovered directly in the course
of the ship, and to avoid 1t 1t was neces,
sary to make a detour of several miles
Gen. Otis has received a letter dated
July and signed by Charles Blanford
and Fred Hoppe, respectively assistant
engineer and third officer of the hospital
ship Relief, who were captured by Fill
pinos off Paranaque on May 80. The let
ter says the prisoners in the hands Of
the insurgents ARE receiving excellent
treatment. but the suspense of fearing
the loss of our positions Is terrible -
for their release. Gen. Otis has taken
steps in that direction.
Two Austrian friars who had land
ed from the Hong Kong ship have been
arrested here. 1t is said they had
documents on their persons showing they
were agents of the Filipino junta at
Hong Kong and that they intended to
bear messages to Aguinaldo.
On board the transport Sheridan, the
arrival of which at Manila is reported
above, were Brig. Gen. Samuel B. M
Young and Aides Col. Daggett, Mai
Qu1nton, Companies B and H of the
Fourteenth infantry, 239 enlisted men
and two company officers; Troops A and
II, Fourth cavalry; Lieut. Moss and
twenty-five men of the Twenty-fourth
infantry eight hospital corps men and
forty-one members of the signal corps,
as well as 1,24S recruits for the regiments
already in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
USED A RAZOR.
Desperate Attempt to End His Life
Made by minneapolis Man.

H. J. Ryzelle, seventy-two years DID,
made desperate attempt to commit sui
eide last night at his home, 1121 Chestnut
avenue, Minneapolis, by severing an ar
terry in his wrist with a razor. Mrs. Ry-
zelle was out of the house for few mo-
ments early in the evening When she
returned she was attracted to the bed
room by low means, and on entering was
hirrified to find her husband lying pros
trate on the bed in a huge pool of blood
which was gushing from a severed artery
in his wrist.
Aid was summoned, and Dr. Frank E.
Towers arrived barely In time to save
RyZelie's' life, as he had almost bled to
death. The artery was bound up, how
ever, and it is now thought that the in
jured man will recover
Mr. Ryzelle was at one time employed
as a hardware salesman by local firms.
but has been out of work of late