davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Gated up to it. Senator Frye asked if
the natives would enlist under the Am
er1can flag, and if Aguinaldo could be
given a command Gen. Merritt re-
piled In the affirmative to both ques-
tions. Further he said that Maj. Bell S
report showed that the insurgents had
30 500 stands Of arms, Aguinaldo had
$500 900 in bank at Hong Kong, and
SEQ, 900 of public funds in Bacoor
Maj. Bell expressed the opinion that
if the United States should govern the
islands for a year, Aguinaldo would
have no army left.
Gen. Greene's statement is also pro-
duced He said that there were 1900
Spanish prisoners in the Philippines,
including 400 officers, with $4,000 arms
and % 900, 900 rounds of ammunition. He
described Aguinaldo's character. and
said much tact would be required in
dealing with Aguinaldo. In his opinion
that chieftain did not command the
support Of a large body of F'ilipinos.
Then it must be remembered that the
insurgents We're all Tagalos, only one
of the 30 races in the Philippines. At
the time he said that none of the 1000,
900 Visayas, a people of abilities, had
taken any part. He was asked what
chance there would be for native gov
eminent, to which he replied: mo ma
tive government can maintain itself
without the strong support of foreign
government. 1t is difficult to see how
any foreign government can give this
protection, without taking such inactive
part in the management of affairs, as
is practically equivalent to it's own
NAME"
There is vast amount Of other mat
ter included in the papers, extracts
from newspapers, long special reports
on the mineral and other resources of
the islands, historical treaties, statisti-
cal statements of the values of imports
and exports, and in fact they comprise
an encyclopedia of the Philippine ISL
an0s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
SOUOANESE SHEIKHS.
Lord Cromer SAYS They viii Be Governed
by the Queen and khedlve.

Cairo, Jan. 5.--viscount Cromer,
British diplomatic agent in Egypt, and
Gen. Lord Kitchener, the sirdar, have
held a reception Of Soudanese sheikhs
and notables at the sirdars house at
Omdurman. Lord Cromer, in the course
of long address to the shelkhs, point
ed to the British and Egyptian flags
floating together near by and said
For the future you will be governed
by the queen and the khedve. The sole
representative in the Soudan of the
two governments will be the sirdar, in
whom the queen and the khedive have
the fullest confidence. No attempt will
be made to govern the country from
Cairo, still less from London"
Lord Cromer promised them perfect
religious freedom, and in reply to a.
shekhs question, assured them that
the Moslem sacred law would be an
piled. He also declared that taxation
would be moderate and just"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
CONSULAR SERVICE.
American AsiatIc Association Want One
In Asia and Oceanica.

IN asia ana OCeaniCa.
New York, Jan. 5.--The American
Asiatic Association held a meeting to-
day at the Chamber of Commerce, at
which the Philippine question was dis
cussed at length.
The association comprises many of
the prominent manufacturing firms Of
the United States, and is growing in q
manner which VIII soon make it for
midable rival Of the China Japan ASso-
citation of England. Everett Frazer
president, occupied the chair. An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted, adding the following TO the OBJ
ject which the association designed to
subserVe:
ITO promote the creation Of a consul
ar service Of the United States in Asia
and in Ocean4ca, which shall be found
ed upon the principles OF UNIFORM se-
lection for proved fitness, of regular
promotions, security OF tenure during
good service and adequate oompensa-
ton"
The following was adopted: Where
as under the terms of the treaty OF
peace tuEt concluded at Paris the I'M
fted States will, for a time at least,
control the Philippine Islands.
Resolved, that in the Judgment of
this association 1t Win be for the beet
interests OF both the Philippines and
the United States, first. that a. local
civil seryice system be established
based upon entrance through open DOM
petitive examination; tenure OF Office
curing good behavior; promotion by
merit and adequate compensation; sec
cond that the open door policy of
customs taxation be adopted on the
basis of a tariff for revenue only, like
that applied to Cuba, or say, not ex-
ceeding rs per cent ad vaIorem GUS
toms duties"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
Those Between U. S. and Central Amsr,-
can States in Peculiar Condition.


Washington, Jan. 5.-A long step was
made towards the establishment of
the old satisfactory diplomatic relations
between the United States and the Cen
sral American states today, when Sec
rotary Hay presented Senior Correa to
President Mckinley y as the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua, in Washington
Senior Ccrrea has been the diplomatic
representative here of the greater re-
public of Central America, the prede-
oessor of the United States OF Central
America, which persisted before it's
birth coulo be made known officially
to the United States government. Now
he will represent Nicaragua alone un-
til permanent minister is named.
The dissolution of the greater repub-
lie leaves the consular officers of that
combination Of states in underlined stat
us. They hold eXequaters from the diet
Of the greater republic, and so cannot
technically claim to represent anything
at present. However, the state depart
ment will probably issue to them pro-
vislcnal permits to exercise the func-
lions Of thei" offices until other arrange
ments can be made. Meanwhile our
own ministers in Central America, who
have been recognized by only one of
The several countries TO which they
were accredited, will regain their right
full status. 1t is learned the way has
been cleared for the reception of United
States Minister Merry as minister of
the United States to Costa Rica, Saliva
dor and Nicaragua and of United
states Minister Hunter as minister of
the United states to Guatemala and
Honduras. lust as they were originally
accredited
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
NEW YORK LAWYERS.
Judge Holmes to Make Address at State
Bar Association Meeting.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The State Bar
Association will convene here on Tues
day afternoon, at which the presidents
address will be delivered. On Tuesday
at p. m. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes
of the supreme judicial court of Mas
sachusetts will address the association
in the assembly chamber in the cap
itol. His subject will be "Law in sci
ence and science in law
After the address Mr.. Rosendale, the
president of the association, will give
personal reception to Justice Holmes at
the Fort Orange Club. The association
will meet again on Wednesday, Jan.
Is, when several papers will be read.
including one by Amas A. Redfield of
Pennington, Conn, on "A case of lese
majestatts in New Amsterdam in 1647."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
NEW SPANISH CABINET,
Conservatives May Dominate Ministry In
Future Government.

Madrid, Jan. 5.--General polaviela.
the former governor general OF Cuba
and Of the Philippines. and Senior Sill
vela, the conservative leader have
agreed upon the formation Of new
cabinet, and have been summoned by
the queen regent.
The early advent Of the conserva-
tives to power is regarded as certain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
WEATHER. REPORT.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Forecast for Fri
day: New England; Generally fair;
colder; fresh westerly winds, becoming
variable.
Eastern New York: Fair followed by
increasing coudiness, with rain In south
ern portlons colder; fresh northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
is MUCH BETTER.

Washington, Jan. ok Secretary Of
State John w Foster Is better tonight,
having recovered from the temporary
change early today. His
is lower and the indica-
tons are much more encouraging.
Representative Hull also is resting
easier tonight There are no serious
complications apparent in his case
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

lie. This matter will come up at the
meeting on Tuesday and will probably
be settled, and the cities admitted in
case territorial rights are not violated.
The question of Sunday base ball
will enter largely into all consider a.
tons this year, and it is believed by
those interested in the sport that the
legislature will pass the bill which " i'll
be presented permitting base ball on
Sundays in the cities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
The Core
spondence
GOING WITH TREATY
1t Would Make Printed
Volume of 675 Pages.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The following is
the presidents message and the letter
of the secretary of state transmitting
TO the Senate the treaty of peace con-
cluded at Paris between the United
States and Spain:
ITO the Senate Of the United States: 1
transmit herewith, with a view to it's
ratification, q treaty Of peace between
the United States and Spain, signed at
the city of Paris Dec. 10, 1885, together
With the protocols and papers indicated
in the list accompanying the report of
the secretary of state.
"(Signed) VIM. Mckinley,
Executive Mansion.
eN[as hinPton- Ian 4 1891
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06
SECRET TREATY.
Reported One Exists Between United
States and England.

London, Jan. 6.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
According to Chinese reports, Sc
cret treaty exists between Great Brit
ain and the United States to prevent
any further alienation Of Chinese tor
ritory.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

Ronfor |
Blair State Bank.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

GATOR Nufer mobiog Ian6aa
ROrsen Telegram fra gjncola. at bane
Con, St9ufo, Jon ituoerer ueo I'M
Drhfdtei Der. piuoislig par bleusn NE.
act ipg Baitor Anter reiite ittats
bsrneo. Senere er bans Oatter tef
bsruro Tor Of plele IN 5rooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
BLAIR % Ome9n.

gaiior Nnfer mohiog Ran6ae
ROrsen Telegram fra gjncoln. at bane
Con, Stgu1o, JON itnoersr ue6 I'M
OsriitetI DIR. DIuOisiig par bIeOsn me-
get Jog Baitor Auter reiite itrats
bsrneO. Sensre er bans Oaiter ieif
ssrurb Tor Ct plfls in 5iOoer.
= r. 9emis' 6Oreoyas OUer Dbl
iaatalets .8ashonsfu,ipiI ira Sber=
ammasau" iamt 6rsmuisnins Of 9ps.
bilsosr firnt geroog Aitsu uur mesi
mtsresiants @ belarenee; bet bapbt
Ssia0 iamlst IN Masie Eit3srers os I'll.
fuere.
London Glee Singers. !, be
rsmte Senaeie os S~ausuiaeer ira
9Cnton. ION Tor ralie Msoe u engage.
rsOs At 6oreoto8stommIteeu. I'll o~gtraoe
nGite ge,oaq aften, Den 2. 1ee.,
Metooinfirtsn. 3syes sang, aamls
smselfte Soiteiangs 0. I. D. Dil ~litelt
bliUe bet bsnltf. Der nogen Smce er
bart bsr / Blair. % Do bet itte a Luert
aar. en- ~iaaoaa geliebso gives. saloer
bet ON Of BRUCE ben, mems MON bar
ben. 9luei III pfn ti%lbaseuegenoe Gel
at Del bsie aoteorogsfurius g @angD
soitsr en- 81 %. for @leUer ira Hldir
college saer 6slifOie s5c 9iuet fOt
tn sntsIt 1it,n ion t.olisere.
-9ath9aifsbegsn nil bIine feirsi at
aae be reiormerte msrisbsoer Der / 6or.
snins pso E9assguosiisaeite 9on8reeas
iiOnoItnf fen 9.aptlnp1 GIisu ptl pc
blte, oe Il Cfisr oil btIDe opiaest til
Qialp iol De iailise.
Mr. Is. 8. gefwiilsr. aerz
HaIo. table iotleoeu aiisu ca 9ung nito
$40 / paa @'aosn. TN ing mant tom
Iorbi liot eiter % iaa zen. men i~potttoe
Ill ben % tRnIle ltte pioere oa pao
gao blsu ben opooeei al ct Bar ! erge.
JON bruate Den Of lege uso; msn pIuo:
IsIis ia,of en- SO Seoeei uo, og 3rcns
gene opnaosbs oa oerss 6uno, bra9t,
psnseue mo en- satif % ff 81 / Gin
bslsn, builfet 9ieroe sem i%ublenoe 9Iaoe.
Bore 6one tor / ben ime1e In
bait 5eia9 At en- mooerns %6otfanlnees
mnno, lei romm.r pei fiGot % ,dler
ristis beilig % pant; men Tau sr tom
men / ben abe6ageli9s Smfeusiebea a
bans BenJs er lupne op. os ban DIloe
sa iOa inosli9 acme bism nj fine tgre.
Der / Hee!er DO Ct euer amber Steb t0ngi
bOrte. Dan bar BE- ct @ulour. og man
ianos gore bam en- uliseIig R%erIigbsoss
8srning ueo al febe bet al BAN; % iaa
BIiien - ia ben gGGr neo Isl SO q so
bpis mere fife fan faaes. 81 a. II
goIltist spu III oi matte liot meo IN.
pg bet fnnei DC I'll ipOence Og liolt no,
at ban bauoe $1,000 os laa Ct Bar 6us
nm @uiDnre / fne CONNER. Irene fit
ban ira ct 6irfna / g2ew 2)orf fer 81 IL
Siptfsi. % De pat lapsoe lptclelt or oerne
5orrsinin9. 6nn par a%liiaG h~petten en-
gpu e1sI Repa, 90 poliiiet maatie
bsTIisir taffe for OpIpsntnssn os faa
laos Manbsn f%oriiatie i'm BnnOiine.
s Snsodgs par Der 3 etsira pas.
t~agerpogne tobleps bag sftsr bet usitgaos
tnDs Cog. 8e uor fplote mso Rnsiere,
Der bar orbsibst paa Suttfri oemarierns
aar georiu. 3D., os MI par pda 9ism'
ssisn issn.
9ans Gnberen, VI. Der.
lane, Pat SuinIan og 5 i'm @u:
ftaufisn n bIeosn paIste iom By
raabsmeoIemmer, ia Bnens Jnooelinl
I~orleoen blep l%oranoret lnaIsoes, at oei
frepsbss 4 ny Buraabsmsblsmmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Til M Sirt, | Slair:

On nnapnt ) so
Bibor9. 2. q: Saiior u. VI. Anoerien 100
Spring Ballep, 2. 3: VI. y. 9brifienien 80
Nisner. Nebr.. ebas. Yang ....... LOO
8anlpipn. Nebr.: 81. 0nnotofte. -. 100
Grum. Hebr. u. 8. Nnoerfen -. 100
Niutomn y. G., Yolf Co., Nis.: On
unapnt .............,...... so
pfli &c 9ere, Isis: Rasmus 5anien so
Rop. sis: 5ans SDintb. ......... 1.5O
Neenab. 8is.: 5srgen Jnnien 100
3afionDile. Ga: Sans s. 5enoridIon
f.50; Warie 6enoridion SOC. 200
Wulte9ou, Ilid.: Better 0jelm rs
4rinretoiun, NfiHn !: Uirs. {. 5rpblina LOO
Chicago, 81: Bait. 8. DR. 6anien 100
QierteIig Iatl 4aa Wenigbeoens 8eene.
H. g. 8~obnfon,
homiieens aasierer, blair, giebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
I'll solcms M airic, erootlpn, q. y. :

geo 9afior s. .. Semen. Jiacine. isis, ! $50
" gtiis Mug. gHgbauge, ebieago.. go
" 9aiior Glias %reuenien. . 1.60
9aitor 5. ). aiIoiig. alberi Sea,
gd1nn.. 2.2O
era ". 8ertelieH, 0ampton, Nebr.,.. LOO
gaa Subftrtptionsbg9er
gco gait. I. Risoaa. gsaboo. Qebr., 800
VI. Jiasnusieu. Blair. Aebr., 1000
u. y. 3borebp, 5almoutb.
Vie. 1900
geo Bat. ". 8entien. 5ureoo. Oio., 300
u. @eismann. 3adiouuille,
q. 500
geb 6elcua Sobuion. eintoln, z. Z, 1900
" 4Rrs. ). 3. aiioiie, albert Sea,
Miun. acknowledgements. 1850
8eo 5reo. 6aHien, Racine, isis, $50
5jerielig Eat for @ouernel
4aa Renigbeoens Yegne,
&. 3. It or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
i, &. K N. 9. 81 2. 6. < gat.
&otttertngcr.
Sill Sfolsu CLAIR:


Ceouio, @is.: W2drie Sobuien s..
8aihemar Sersilo So. e. y. 9ogn
ION 81. Sas. 0nnicH. Ytinuir pan
len. Uirs. 8aioemGr Scrsiio, Agna
0emminQien. to. So; Gagmar penn
minaien 800; q. Grnitrup. albert
Aiellen. Dirs. Gas. 9anleh. 4etef
0aniea. gpuis 8telieu. be. g, Ism.
aar9aaro sl.5O: SgraeH 5riBefl,
Mtrs. 6briitiHe 5ri6en. 3obn Nnber
len. g1re. 3. i. gdrien. Martin 0enz
rllien. Chr. Z. &eterieH, dasmns
4flfriru. bo. II. .............. $1,000
Council 8lufs. 81: I3aos 3preen
len. 9ane Wlaoieu. 10. 81. Cha
,5eraenien So; y. oanieu 81: z.
6anim 50c u. oplerNan, Y. Qpiers
man. BIO. 25c. .+......4.+..... 1900
Crum, Qebr.. Aiels An0erleH.... LOO
aacine. 95is.. yirs. VI. Dauien. sta
true oolHi. Wag0nlene Gbriiieniei.
be. 81, Nieis 05riiieHien. 89nes
6olm, Hiels 6aHieH, 30. Ill. 300
9ieenab. 8ls.: zbom. 0brilienieH. 100
Clear 9nie: Z. y. Youlieh ........ LOO
Blair College: Ntdtbiloa Berf... 800
Nlsner. Nebr.: 9bas. Yang ........ 100
Aeit Brand ga: Carl 6briitenieH 30
Jiuitin. Aebr.: 8eter Clieu ........ 800
8oilaipa,iafnie Gountp. "a: q.
4aali Msb.: Reter gieiien. utter
alierien. bu. 50, O. 2. 9%iielien.
Gbrittnc Bonoo. 4ars Rasmusien.
Benoine Josmusieu. bu. 81: .. u.
Saniea. 0ans 3. SGnien, q. y. ).
6anien. 4eter 9auieH. 9ergen CIR
itoierien Ulrs Scope 0ielien. Anus
0lelien 4eter Danlsn. Guue 3euien.
Marie 3enien. To- al @alter 0an4
len, 4fier oaaien. DO. 50c. 1900
Marcus BED,
Nomi;erHf aaEifru, 3iait. dftr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
emuffe, oanfe yraftssrauer

(220 giber) le0eres til ben billiss Bris 81. Is. porto
frit. Jrauer opirttes for 66e. pofoirit.
yifs s.. ztrund,
1sl2-i7b zUe. So, Dlinneapolis, NinH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

Z Qeaa bauife 60. NIB g'enisbeos Ritis
Rprtb 2gta 2aat lnleuem Grenf % 3af
bette aolbes cqimssief ostieueits 5nft <en=
baa tormioeaa 81 81 20 attGfdnastlenet
ri. ~. Sonbaaslfole 81. l24 eitm. 4tae
msoe buer fors5ag afttu 81. 8. ate ee
kisrtelis Deitomiel
IS 3. G5riitiuuieH.
ErGn.
Bspal. ssl9 .. @8th e.. Omaha. liebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
MGs Sfattcr.

for 1899 pau @ruuosjsnoomms % Zoe.
ore | Blair Ep, sr M iorfaIone % be-
tnIbare | aasieruens Rontor.
3. IS Rsnnp jr.
: City Treas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
SENATORIAL CHARGES.

itecelVefs Allege Railroad Company Has
Been Bled
kansas City, Mo-, July 6.-Sensational
charges against the former manage
ment of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf railroad We're made in the federal
court here, yesterday. Soon after the
railroad went into the hands of the re-
ceivers, the Kansas City Suburban Belt
Railway company filed q claim for
Sl32,000, claiming this amount for the
use OF it's terminals by the Kansas Gulf.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust
company also filed claim for $22, 500 for
money claimed to have been advanced
to the Gulf road.
In the answer filed, yesterday, Receiv-
ers Fordice and Withers not only ask
that payment of these claims be re-
fused, but charge that the corporations
representing them are only two Of sew
eral that have been feeding upon the
Pittsburg and Gulf. The receivers state
that the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
trust company organized the Kansas
City and Northern connecting railroad,
the Omaha and ST. Louis Railroad COM
pany, the Omaha. Kansas City and
eastern railroad company, the Central
Improvement company, the Belt Line
company and other companies, all of
which We're so differed that majority
of directors in one company was a ma
jority of the directors of the others
Those lines north of Kansas City, the
receivers allege, We're organized for the
real purpose of enabling the trust COM
pany to float securities at large profit
to itself. The directors who controlled
these various companies controlled the
Pittsburg and Gulf sufficiently to pay
all debts and salaries, but they charge
that the officers of the trust company,
being in control of the road, caused its
income to be diverted from time to time
so as to use 1t for the benefit of the trust
and its allied concerns"
The receivers say the trust company
does not come into court with clean
hands and should not be permitted to
recover on the accounts presented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
Common pIens Court.

Appeal to the court of common pleas
has been brought by the defendant in
the suit of Henry S. Johnson against
John Merrill. The suit was for a half
barrel of flour sold in 1891 and another
similar quantity shortly thereafter and
for which Grocer Johnson claims he has
not been paid Defendant denies the
complaint. The cost of the flour was Sc
and the interest on the money since 1891
Is figured at 5000. The case was origi-
nally tried before Justice 3. L. Lynch
and judgment rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff for 5000 and costs, amounting
to S10.S6
Two new writs We're returned to the
court of common pleas yesterday as fol-
lows: Ellis Anderson against Charles
kentz, action of replevin to recover
goods of the value of $40; Albert Wild
man against John A. Mckee, action to
recover 5000 for rent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
CITY cnIrRT SEES

George e. Maher Of 10 Goffe street was
fined IS and costs in the city court by
Judge Bishop yesterday morning for the
theft of some tickets from the store of
l.. L. Rosenberg on Congress avenue
Maher was formerly employed In the
store.
Allen Russell was arrested on Oak
street Wednesday night by Patrolman
Flynn, He was charged with the theft
of harness from Dennis Kimberly of
West Haven In the city court the case
was continued until July 8. After court
Mr.. Kimberly went bonds for Russell
and was working to get him out of his
trouble.
The cases against Paul Beetz, Han
nah Donahue and John j. Moran, for
alleged violation of the liquor law, were
all continued for trial by Judge Bishop
yesterday morning until next week.
Hyman Shapiro, charged with theft
of goods from Mendel & Freedman's,
was to have been tried in the city court
Yesterday, but on account of the sick
ness of two witnesses the case was con-
tinued until July H.
Carrie NJ Reed of Westville was fined
50 and costs of $13.24 upon charge of
fast driving, which had been pending
for a week.
A nolle was entered in the case va
grancy against Ann Armstrong, alias
Smith
Lawrence English was set free by
paying the costs of S706 in the case Of
breach of the peace against him pre-
ferred by Bernard Mcpherson Of 214
Chatham street. The controversy was
over the fact that English's Ratchet
went into McPherson's yard, and the
question was whether he threw it or
dropped it over the fence. The settle
ment of the case has caused good feel
ing in the neighborhood.
Joseph Burns was sent to Jail for
thirty days for assaulting Arthur Fer
nine on Fair street.
Salvador Liberton was fined 50 and
costs of $7.96 upon charge of breach
of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
CAUGHT IN A WAGON WHEEL

Young Leslie Macarthur Received a
Compound Fracture of the Left Leg.
D. Leslie Macarthur the seven-year-
old son of Duncan Macarthur of AZ
East Pearl street. met with a serious
accident late yesterday afternoon. A
team was being driven out of the yard
of the boys home, when he started to
climb on the wagon. The little fellow
slipped and fell his left leg sticking
through the spokes of rear Wheel Be-
fore the driver could stop the horses
the wheel had turned sufficiently to
cause a compound fracture of the boy S
left leg just above the knee. He was
taken to the New Haven hospital where
the injured member was attended to.
The boy received no other injuries ex-
cept the broken leg and he will recover
unless complications set in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
List of Pntels ts

issued from the u S. Patent Office,
Tuesday, July 4th, 1898, for the State
OF Connecticut, furnished us from the
oiflce of SEYMOUR & Earle, Solicitors Of
Patents, 1858 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
u. E. Adams New Britain, stud men,
Der for separate fasteners.
W. b. Allen, Hartford, Assignor to
Premier Mfg. Co., Hartford, roller bear
ing.
K. d A. w. Aslworth, assignors to l..
L. Snow, New Haven, wrench.
A. Leblanc, Stamford, fastening de-
vice.
M Luther, Bridgeport, car fender.
a. j. Morse, assignor to Morse Keefer
Supply Co., Salisbury slotting and slab
bling machine.
q. l.. Meyer, assgnor to Perkins Elec-
trio Switch Mfg. Co., Hartford, alterna-
ting current arc lamp.
d. H. Murphy, Hartford, glove.
Il. A. Parker, Meriden perforating
glass articles.
c. e. Savage, assignor to Manning.
Bowman 81 Co., Meriden, lemon squeez-
err
F. w. Smith, assignor to Smith &
Egge Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, wire chain.
c. w. Sponsel, Hartford, door holding
device.
S. w. Varney, Norwich, counter for
type writer's.
p. T. Williams Meriden, lamp burner.
DESIGNS.
w. G. Bryant, assignor to Bryant
Electric Co., Bridgeport, electric contact
button.
w. G. Homan, assignor to Edward
Miller & Co., Meriden, bicycle lamp.
d, IT, Murphy, Hartford, glove.
A. c. Rogers, assignor to G. Rogers &
Bros, Meriden, handle for spoons.