davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
----------------- -------------- AGAIN THE RAINBOW.
Mneola Brushes Into Yankees Quarter
 Man Overheard,

Mineola Brushes Into Yankees Quarter Man Overheard,
 Newport, k. l., Aug. A4-Although start ing first and finishing first In to-day's race of the seventy-footers, the Yankee, admi- rably handled by her man Duryea, was not the, winner. Cornelius Vanderbilts crack ute forty-one seconds, with the Yankee sec ond and the Virginia third, the latter being beaten one minute twenty-five seconds by the Yankee and three minutes six seconds by the Rainbow. The points for the $1 GOO cup now stand: Yankee 10, Mineoa and Rainbow. each 8: Virginia 1.
 Today's race was full of exciting incl stiff breeze from the southwest from start to finish and quite choppy sea for the boats In their windward work. The course was four mile close reach from Brenton's reef lightship to a mark southeast of Bate mans Point; windward work from, there five and one-haf miles southwest half south; then another reach to the lightship. This course of fifteen miles was sailed over twice. On the way to the first mark the Yankee, which had started eight seconds ahead of the Mineola, had q lufiing match with the latter. Skipper Wringe of the Mineola tried to lu, ou on the other, but was unsuccessful the Yankee passing to her windward and crossing her bow just before they reached the mark. The Mincoa then kept broad off across the Yankees wake.
 The Yankee and Mtneola had both round ed the mark on the starhoard tack and trimmed sheets down. The Yankee was ahead less than one-half n length when she tackled 10 port Tine Mineoia had not room to keep off. She luffed and in so doing her port bow crashed Into the Yankees star board quarter, ripping off about twenty five feet of the rail. Her bowsprit was sprunq in fouling the Yankees rigging. It was only by quickly easing the main sheet that q more serious accident was averted
 At the moment of the collision man was tnoc.ed overheard from the Mineola. A boat was sent away and both yachts kept off. The man was picked up by his own crew. The Mineola withdrew from the race and went to Bristol for repairs The other three went on and sailed a fine contest, but the accident undoubtedly cost the Yankee the race. She made q brave fight to hold her own, and recovered well in the wind ward work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation c,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Mo. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin . Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1015 D. m,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. sTARfN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s125. state rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. E. Judson's, SS7 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford trair and from corner of Chapel and Church streets Through freight rates given and bilfs of lading to all points West, South, and South. west. c. H. FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
New Haven Steamboat Line
 FOR NEW YORK, the South and Vest.

"eeA D"ys' steamer Steamer
 RICHARDICHESTER W. rN PECK, CHAPIN, n,,. nv NeW New Haven. 10:30 q. m. 12:45 night pue NeW Iork' 3SO p. m. 500 a. m. n,,a nv, NsW N 11fK, & I.:00 night BOO p. m. Dug GrNn. NGW Ir nhVen, o:uO q m. 7:30 D. m. PIN leaves New York 0:3O a. n.; due New Haven POO p. m. Leaves New Haven 3:15 p. m, due New York 500 p. 1n Boats arrive at and depart from Rella Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, Nast River. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at the office Purser's office on steamer at Belle Dock. my24 eo2w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

TO-days strength Of the bFlSade showed total of 2,44S present and 159 absentees.
 The signal corps is devoting a good deal of time to night signalling by flash lights In the nature of wig -Wagg1ng and excellent results have been obtained.
 The largest crowd of the week was present this afternoon, presumably at tracted by the brigade formation The weather continues excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

Colonel Burpee, with his son, visited camp to-day, and every one was glad to see the former commander of the Second.
 Mrs Henry Fresenius Miss Fofacker and P, F. Bowman, assistant superin- tendent of the New York division with his son, were among the New Haven visitors at camp to-day Photographer George H. Leopold of this city also yis- tied camp and took several pictures Of companies and officers during the day. The Sarsfelds had their picture taken in a group; the Grays will be snapped tomorrow, as will Captain Bradleys company of Merden.
 During retreat at 6:25 each evening Leader Fichtl leads the consolidated band and at the concert this evening the American band, under Director Fichtl, played delightful programme in front of Colonel Callahan's tent. The following programme was given: Corps March .................. .GullIofa Overture-Barber of Seville Cornet solo-Because ...............
 T Gould.
 Selection-Belle of New York....... Selection-March .................... Selection-Swords from Ireland...... Selection-The Blue and the Cray.
 Tuesday night while the band was playing at brigade headquarters they rendered 'The Holy City, by special request from the women present Al ter each selection by the band there IS hearty applause showing that every piece is thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present.
 There will be brigade formation again tomorrow afternoon at 5:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23
What Shall We Hava for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flayors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
 and Strawberry. Get a package at your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

responsible for the greater part of the
falling off in deposits. AS its cash hold
ings suffered a material reduction, the av-
erage reserve of the other banks is some
what higher than a week ago.
"A loan reduction of almost $24, 600, 900
in two weeks. with a proportionate drop
of s29. 900, COO in deposits. IS uuusual at this
time of year-fn fact, these figures have
been rarely exceeded at any time The
reduction Of course, explains why the
surplus reserves are now rising, even
with heavy loss of cash to the treas
ury and the interior.
The factors that have been prominent
for several weeks in depicting the cash
holdings of the banks are slowly chang
ing. Last week, for instance, the loss to
the interior was nothing of consequence,
and the treasury Is no longer gaining at
the expense of the banks.
Exchange at domestic centers is
strong, owing to the remittances to New
York on bond account, and the treasury
from the same cause will probably be a
debtor for some little time The new cir
cuiation taken out must, sooner or later,
have an effect on money rates, so that
the immediate outlook favorss an easier
condition. Borrowers hold this view, if
their indisposition to place offerings at
ruling quotations now is a criterion, and
the attitude of lenders also reflects the
same opinion.
In the face of reviving activity on the
stock exchange, however, it is not safe
to count on continued reduction in the
leading items of the banks. The New
York institutions are working new circu-
lation into use, the increase for the past
week having been 1891, 300 This brings
the total to S19,26O, 700, which, while not
a record figure, is yet far above the av-
erage. continued increase is to be ex-
pected"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

RAILROAD AND BENEFITS
THEREBY
BIG BUSINESS THE RESULT
Mrs. Lisette DOuehette Dies at Belle
Prairie - Was Ninety-Elght
Years Old and Left over
500 Descendants.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, March "a
Especial. 1.-The number of new towns and
postofiices established in Redwood county
during the past year Is a good evidence
or prosperity and progress in Southwest
ern Minnesota. The extension of the Chi
cago 81 Northwestern railroad north
through the western part of the county
gave opportunity for three new towns be-
ing built on that line-Wanda, Wobassa
and Seaforth
Vesta, In remarkably short time,
grew into thriving little business town,
supporting newspaper, the Vesta Bright
Eyes Two other postoffices We're esta5-
1shed in the county during the past year
New Avon and Vail.
The Importance of the new towns is
made apparent by the fact that Vesta
is already an incorporated village and
the center of several business enterprises,
one Of which is the Redwood County
Land company.
WobaSSo is not far behind Vesta in en-
terprise and business institutions AL
ready the Bank of Wobasso is doing bus
mess, and several professional men have
located there, and they feel confident the
new towns are destined to rapid growth
and prosperity.
Seaforth, Wanda, New Avon and Vail
are mere creamery stations, having a
postoff1ce' and general store Although
these new towns are less than a year old
the amount of business done by them Is
being felt by the older towns of the
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.


KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS TAKE NOTICE
All members of the order of Knights
of Pythias are invited to attend the fu-
neral of the late keeper. of r. & s., Bro.
h f. Bailey, of Champion Lodge No. Is,
which will be held from his late resi-
dence No. Gil Sherburne avenue, Sun
day, March %, at 2 p. m. Frank Led
strand, c. G.
NOTICE, M w. A.-THE MEMBERS OF
Copeland Camp No. 1914, M. w. A, are
requested to meet at their hail. corner
Payne and Wells, Sunday afternoon,
March Is, at l o'clock, to attend the flu
neral of our late neighbor, H. +. Bailey,
Gil Sherburne avenue, at p. m. II. A.
Monroe, consul.
NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF LIBERTY
Camp No. 1904, M. W. A.. are requested
to attend funeral of our deceased neigh
Dor Axel Johnson, 1925 Dawson street,
Sunday, March 25, 2 p. m. F. w. Hill,
cAPIToL LODGE NO. 81. X. OF p
All members of Capitol Lodge No. 81
are requested to meet at Gil Sherburne
avenue, corner of Dale street, at 2 p.
m. this Sunday afternoon, to attend the
funeral of Past Chancellor Bailey. of
Champion Lodge No. Is. Take Univer-
sity avenue cars to Dale street. James
p Maley, c. c. f. x. Roden, K of r.
and s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
cold Mining i'm western ontario

RAT PORTAGE, March 24.-(Special. }
The recent large yield at the "Mfkado'' is
attracting much attention Fourteen
thousand dollars was produced in
the first two weeks of this
monIh. IL is understood the company in
lehds putting in q new mill with forty
stamps; Several other large camps are
at work all the time on adjoining prop
eIueS with most encouraging prospects,
~ Inc Sultana, Treasure, Gold Palmer
IrlSgs Virginia, Nino and many Others
near KAT Portage are busily at work with
large camps. 40
The Anglo-American Development COM
pany Is preparing for an active seasons
operations and promises to cut an i'm
Portant figure in the development of
these gold fields VI
me Bullion company is actively at
work also. The amount of travel to this
uSlIlct which Is now setting In is at
Iractlng the attention of some of the
ieadlng American lines which are now
district. ~ 'iils
The new chamber of mines has been
most successfully organized and is gen
orally considered to be a very Important
step in the right direction as if viii COL
iect and distribute absolutely correct in
formation throughout all channels Of
hnance and commerce
AS the Lake of the Woods has &C fna
scenery as there is in the world and Is a
6portsman'S paradise, many buSinesc roer1
combine a delightful holiday with tha
pursuit of wealth. ''io
Deposits made now will be entitled -
three mos. interest July at The State
Savings Bank, 4th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
DEATHS.

S~~~~~~NNN~-~O~~~~~~~~
TRACY-George A, at residence, 1869 Nc
ty-nine years. Funeral Sunday, March
rs, at p. m, from late residence.
Members Of West Side Lodge No. 106, l.
O. O. F. and Minnesota Encampment
No. l. please take notice.
LAUDER-March "a, Jennie, wife of f.
Lauder, age f1fty-six. Funeral Monday
dence, No. 22S Charles street.
CARRIE St Paul at st. JOseph's hos
pital, at 3:15 a. m. John P. Carr, aged
forty-fve years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 315 Charles street, at q. M,
Monday, March &c. Services at st. Vim
cents church at $3.50 o'clock.
March o. Nellie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Ryan and sister of Mrs:
Thomas ]. Flynn, of this city, aged
twenty-siX years.
BURKE-In ST Paul, at 10 o'clock noon,
Friday. March %, at late residence, 1S6
East Fourteenth street, William Burke,
aged eighty-three years. Funeral from
at $3.50 o'clock. Service at ST. Louis
church at o'clock.
BAILEY-In ST. Paul, at late residence,
Gil Sherburne avenue, Friday, March %,
at / 80 a. M, H. f. Bailey, aged forty
nine years, late husband of Clara (Shel-
ley) Bailey. Funeral from above resi-
dence Sunday. March 25 at p. M,
49, K of P. Friends invited to attend.
VIM 'A e. = NAG cH UNDERTAKING Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, 508. Day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

were left unprotected by the military
they would be lynched. The governor
replied as follows:
The responsibility is on the sheriff If
he orders you to withdraw, you can do
nothing but obey. We have done every
thing possible 10 uphold law and prevent
violence, and are still prepared to render
every aid necessary. Have recalled
Capt Woods company, and will again
dismiss them. Will arrange with rail-
road to bring your men back"
Accordingly, Maj. Cutchins retrained
his men and started for Richmond. This
was at II o'clock. Hardly was the spe-
cial out of sight when a mob entered
the JAIL took Cotton, hanged him to the
limb of a tree and fired forty bullets
into his body.
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Later, despite the protests of cooler
heads, who claimed that the guilt of
the white man had not been established
another crowd, composed largely of ne
groes, entered the Jail, overcome the re-
sistance of the few who tried to protect
O'Grady, took him out and hanged him
also
The three other prisoners whom Cot
ton charged with having committed the
Block murder, and Rodbury, were dis
charged by the jury and left town. AT
last accounts the town had resumed its
wonted quietude. Gov. Tyler said this
evening:
81 feel that I have done all that I
could in the matter. The civil authori-
ties stated that they could handle the
mob without military assistance, and
when the sheriff ordered Maj. Cutchins
to depart there was nothing left for him
but to go. 1 am greatly distressed, but
could not keep the soldiers there with
out declaring martial law, and l could
not feel that the prevailing conditions
warranted that. The law in reference
to such matters, l presume, would be
carried out. The men who took part
in the lynching will or should be ar
rested and dealt with accordingly. We
were given to understand that protection
would be given the prisoners. The re-
suits shows that this confidence was
abused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
WOMAN DIES AGED NINErY-EIGHT.
She Was Born in Canada and Has
Over 500 Descendants.

She Was Born in Canada and Has
Over 500 Descendants.
BELLE PRAIRIE, Mimi, March "a
Especial. Mrs. Lizzette Doucette died at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A.
Houle, at the extreme age Of ninety-eight
years The deceased removed to Belle
Prairie from Canada -twenty-three years
ago, and was known among the residents
of that and Ripley town, where she was
Familiarity called the grandma of all
the Doucettes'
1t is estimated that she is survived by
800 descendants, many of whom reside In
Belle Prairie and Ripley towns, and others
in Canada. She was the mother of a
very large family, and nearly all her
children raised large families. Included
in the list other descendants in Morrison
county are some of the fifth genera ton,
and it is thought that back In Canada
there are children of the sixth generation
1t is the intention of some of her rela-
tiVes to send to Canada for a complete list
of her descendants there, and have the
complete list published with more partic-
ulars concerning her life for a biographi-
cal sketch. The old lady was highly re-
spected by all who knew her. The flu
neral was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from the Belle Prairie Catholic
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
POLITICS AT TRACY.
There Will he Three Tickets Up and
Vote on License.


TRACY, Mimi, March 24-(SpeciaI. ID.
T. Macarthur, cashier of the First Nation
al bank, who went South for his health
two months ago, has returned home. Mr..
Macarthur spent most of his time in
Georgia, and returns greatly improved.
John a. Hunter and w. F. Parker have
returned from the Springs at West Baden.
Ind.
The coming city election, April 8, bids
fair to be interesting. Two tickets are in
the field. The ticket first filing it's petit
ton Is as follows: For mayor, w. F.
Parker; treasurer, w. o. Musser: record
er. j. M. Ricgel; aldermen, n. S. Taarud
and j. M. Wardell; justice, J. T. Hanson.
The second ticket is put UP and nominated
by an organization known as Labor
Union, and is headed by James c. Dona-
van for mayor; recorder, A. l.. Ansen:
aldermen, o. F. Norwood Fl. H. Searles:
Justice, P. M. Nupen. A petition with the
requisite number of signers has also been
presented to the city requesting a place
on the tickets for the consideration of the
license question, and this question will
also be submitted to vote
owing to the burning out of an armatllre
in the electric light plant the city has
been In darkness, so far as incandescent
lights are concerned, for two or three
evenings Arc lights have been the only
ones in evidence The trouble will be re-
paired by Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
Notion Bargains.
French Shoe BIacking, I R;'' : 29 :

1er poX ..........-.. ~
Machine Needles, best quality, per
Good Laundry Soap, per cake. &c
Best Wool Soap, per cake ............ &c
Good SOC yards Blasting Cotton, per
spool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........... &c
Good Wire Hair Pins, dozen for. 1c
Good Hat Pins, per dozen ............ &c
Best Mourning Pins, per box.... 1c
Fine Pearl Dress Buttons, per dozen. &c
Best Ink, &c size, per bottle. .. &c
Best Mucilage, &c size, per bottle. &c
BIxby's Best Backing, &c size, per
poX .......................... &c
Dress Stays 1.-The Perfect covered
with fine sateen, per set........... Sc
Best Velveteen Skirt Binding 5-yard
bolts, all colors except black, per
oolC '''''.''.'..-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Good quality Stockinet Dress Shields,
per pair ..........-............... 4c
Childrens Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, per pair ..................... &c
Ladies good side Elastic Hose Sup
porters. with belts, per pair........ Sc
Ladies' fine Side Elastic Hose Sup
porters, made of fine fancy French
Elastic Frill, per pair .............. 13c
Good four-roW Imported Tooth
Brushes, fine bristle, each....... &c
Good quality Shell Hair Pins, per
uozen ........................ &C
Fine Pompadour Combs. each ........ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
TWO MEN ARE LYNCHD
ONE WHITE, THE OTHER coll
ORED, BOTH IMPLICATED IN
A DOUBLE MURDER
SOLDIERS WERE WITHDRAWN
Civil Authorities Asserted They
Could and Would Protect Pris-
Oners-GOv. Tyler Greatly
Distressed.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-The series
the past week eliminated today In q
double lynching at .Emporia, Cotton, a
negro, who, according to his confession,
killed Sanders and Wellock, and O'Grady,
the white man who was with him in the
cabin when the murder occurred, were
hanged by mobs variously estimated at
from 1900 to 1000 strong
This morning the sheriff Of the coun-
ty discharged from duty the military
that had been sent from this CITY, at his
request, and Maj. Cutchins, commander
Of the troops notified Gov. Tyler, stat
ing that he thought that if the prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. M. j, Schiller, Fourteenth and Can
ada. girl.
Mrs. Robert Spangenberg,7 31 Thomas girl
Mrs. Anton Diewold, 529 E. Seventh, girl
Mrs. Albert tStrelow 597 Charles, girl
Mrs. Albert Rausch,- 638 Van Buren,, boy.
Mrs. Charles Nagel, 654 Blair, boy
Mrs. Frank SyriTg, 65S Van Buren,, boy.
Mrs. Henry c. Bay, E. Thirteenth, girl.
Mrs. John A. Eklund, 666 Sims, girl
Mrs. Anthony Kalmen I'll Sims girl
Mrs. Anthony Ahlen, 701 De Soto boy.
Mrs. M. Grundner, 1895 Albemarie, boy.
DEATHS.
Baby Kiel. 2 wks., 1850 Pacific
Angela Ramoniska, 95 yrs. ,510 University
Henry F. Bailey. 40 yrs, Gil Sherburne
Joseph Silver, 80 yrs, ST Joseph's
John BacSo, As yrs, 1884 Louth ST
Winnie Anderson &c yrs, zoos Front
Walter ID. Gerald, % yrs, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
NEW CARNEGIE COMPANY.
1t Is Incorporated al Trenton With
a Capital OF $3.50, 100000.

Caplta1 Oh t%oOsOOO,OOO'
TRENTON, N. j., March 24-Thee Car
negie company, the formation of which
resulted from the conference of Andrew
Carnegie and II. G. Prick TO settle the
business differences between them, was
Incorporated here today The capital is
$3.50 100000. and the stock is all subscribed.
The principal subscribers and the num-
Der of shares of each are as follows: An
drew Carnegie, New York, S6,379 shares !;
Henry Phipps, Pittsburg, 1925; H. C.
Prick, Pittsburg, 1894; Charles NJ.
Schwab, Braddock, Pa, 1929; Francis F.
Lovejoy, Pittsburg, 1924; Lawrence c..
Phipps, Pittsburg, 1858; William H.
Singer, Allegheny, 2,S29; Thomas Morri-
son, Braddocl, SS4; D. NJ Clemson, Pitts
burg, 1884; James Gayley, Pittsburg, 1884 !;
Andrew M. Moreland, Pittsburg, $40; John
Walker, Allegheny 7O3.
The remaining stock is subscribed by
twenty-three persons, each of whom holds
less than 500 shares.
The state received a $50, 900 fee for fling
the incorporation, and the annual fran
chise tax will be $11,705
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
RepubIicans I'm n wronoIe

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March "a
tSpecial)-The Republican city conven-
ton came near breaking up in a row
over the nomination of mayor today.
Judge Parker finally secured control of
the organization and won from Mayor
Dietrich by two votes.
There were four contested votes, and,
in their attempt to get the organization
SO as to seat their delegates, the two
factions for time had two chairmen.
Treasurer Hunter was renominated and
A. Reedfors named for Comptroller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
Tasting. News Notes.

HASTINGS. MINI, March M.-(special.)
Bishop S. G. Edsall, of Fargo. con-
irmed class of nine persons at st.
Luke's church last evening -
A marriage license was issued today TO
Ihomas Cain and Miss Caroline Mechs-
ner, of Hampton
Mrs. Casper Samm, an old and esteemed
resident Of Douglas. died today, after a
protracted Illness. She leaves a husband,
four sons and three daughters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

WINONA, MINI. March 24-(Special. y
by the accidental discharge of an air
gun this morning in the hands of John
norman, the contents a number of small
shot struck companion named Kratz and
passed entirely through his cheek, lodg-
ing in the jaw at the back of his mouth
Two teeth were Knocked out and cheek
bone broken.
:. At the meeting of the county Repub-
1can committee this afternoon the
county convention at which delegates will
which delegates will be elected to the
national convention was set for Saturday
May II. The primaries will be held on,
the Thursday evening preceding.