davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-04
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

President H. H. Guernsey of the State Business Mems association, and also president of the New Haven Business Men association, was present at the meeting of the Meridens Business Mems association in City Mission block, Meri- den, last evening. The trading stamp matter was the principal topic dis cuSSed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-04
SECOND SECTION NOW SOLD.
New Havener Buys Remainder of Ma
 nl,c Davis Farm

New Havener Buys Remainder of Mar
 GUS Davis Farm.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: Miss Jessie Davis of Great Hill was in the city this morning and reported that the remainder of the Marcus Davis farm had been sold to a New Haven party and that the closing act would take place to-day, when the property would be turned over to the new owner. This tract contains a little more than that sold to the Fountain Water company, and on it is situated the house and the famous Coleman peach orchard. The name of the New Haven party is not given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-04

The Woman's Seamens Friend soci- ety will hold its monthly meeting next Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Bethel, 61 Water street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

ARDMoRE, JAN Especially The
Weekly Ardmorite has tne Following
concerning the threat TO remove Indian
Territory merchants by the Indian police
for non-payment Of permit taxes
Indian Police Hamp willis was in Ard
more yesterday morning, enroute 20 Pauls
Valley from his home at Kingston.
The Ardmorite reporter learned from
Mr.. Wills that he had heen notified by
his chief Jack Ellis captain OF Indian
police force, 10 report az Pauls Valley
today, to assist in the ejectement OF mer-
chants at that place. who had refused TO
pay the chickasaw government the one
per cent TAX assessed by that government
upon all merchants and dealers in the
territory
Just how well The police had sucoeeded
In their undertaking upsto the middle OF
the afternoon. is told IN the following
lines received by the Ardmorfte last av-
ening. from It's special correspondent az
the Valley
Five Indian police under Jack Ellis
Ifrom South McAles-er have served notice
ION r. y. Smith Drug company 20 vacate
Ior pay today"
Like notices have been served on E. T..
Kendall Dry Goods. on Brooks Bros
general merchandise; on St. clair and
Hunter general merchandise, and on NJ
NJ Guben, dry goods. giving them until
the 18th inst TO pay
The merchants named are very positive
that they are not going 90 pay. ana the
police are equally positive that they will
eject them.
Up 10 this hour 9 p n. n0 hing has
been done toward ejectlng the r b.
smith Drug company"
The outcome Of this matter will be
watched with deep interest, for n the Of
hcers enforce the law az Panls Valley.
other towns ircludins Ardmore, viii also
come under the ban. as many have re-
fused 10 pay this tax, thinking il an un-
juat aot when they have 20 pay taxes
into the city treasury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

WASHINGTON, JAN 1S-Owing TO the
unusual intelligence OF florists ass a class
and the fact that the statistics of their
business which the census office requires.
relates almost enmrely to the year 1899. a
plan has been formed for taking am early
census OF Horticulture by mau ON
special schedules, and 70 tabulate and
publish the returns thereof eariy, while
other branches OF the great work OF
enumeration are I'm progress
There are approximately 1850 florists
in the United States. The names and
addresses Of n majority Of them have
been secured and classified by the divi-
ion Of agriculture in the census office
and each known proprietor viii soon re-
ceive a copy OF special schedule devoted
to this interest It will be accompanied
by list $50 far az ascertained- OF all
the florists IN his section. to be by him
corrected added to and returned hO the
department for use In making the record
complete and reliable.
This special schedule Is not elaborate
or complicated. IT may be filled out cas-
lily and quickly 10y any florist who keeps
reasonably accurate run of his business
Z - ff'AH ANi AAlF AlNttl NfTfaKf MtfNNfNu 10
Horticulture and OF each crop or variety
OF plants and flowers: the total area IN
square feet under glass and the area or
each crop and variety raised Hereunder:
the number OF persons employed and the
total wages paid 10 them; the amount ex-
pended for catalogues postage fertilizers
respectively, and the gross receipts from
the sales in each subdivision OF the bust
ness.
| No private Individual will be permitted
20 have access 10 the schedules aoer they
have been iilled out and returned. nor Will
the name OF persons or firms giving infor-
'mntion De published I'm the census report
Figures only will DE used and published.
ana the entire process and record Of gath
ering Information viii be confidential
AS the law requires the regular eummer-
a,ors TO obtain certain information as TO
tenure value etc, during their visits I'm
June the next census W horcuIture ~
the florists themselves shall he prompt
and conscientious in filling ont and re-
turning the special schedules soon 10 be
sent to them will be the most perfect in
history.
/ They will be put to no expense. as the
necessary stationery with envelopes prop
I |erly franked Will be provided for their
use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
BIG REWARDS OFFERED FORTHEIH
CAPTURE AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO JAN IS.--Through
the influence Of Concu Ho w the
Chinese Six companies ~ this city have
agreed TO assist the police I'm terminating
the highblnder war which has been rag
ing I'm Chinatown for some time past
Today the Six companies subscribed ST.
5No which Will be offered as a reward for
tho apprehension OF the mnrderers. Chief
OF Po'ice 8'Vgy will guarantee the mon-
bors OF the SIX companies projection from
the vengeance Of the hlEi1blnders FOR the
action they have taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
FEBRUARY THREE YEARS
CnN-rf,piAFssT
CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, JAIN. 1s.-The fact
that the United States govern
ment is advertising for bids for uhe leas-
ing Of Indian hands in the Wichita In
dian reservation IS take by persons here
to mean that the chances for the opening
of the Irdian reservation In southwestern
oklahoma at this session Of congress are
not good. and that the failure 10 open
these lands will stand in the way Of pass
ing a statehood bill.
Major James r. Randett. agent for the
Ksowa, Comanche and Wichita Indians,
is authorized to receive bids for leases up
to o'clock. February l. The leases are
20 run three years from April /. The
minimum price for fenced pastures will
be ten cents per acre annually and eight
cents an acre for unfenced pastures. Two
or three pastures are unfenced. The less
ees will he required 10 enclose them with
a barbed wire ca6tle proof fence. The
leases win be subject to the approval OF
the secretary Of the interior. The sur
plus lands Of the xiowa and Comanches
were leased last year for three years
The Wichita lands are divided at pres
ent into dhirty-one pastures, aggerating
Gel 225 acres. The present lessees are
Thad Smith. C. Il. Campbell, J.. X. Bing-
ham, w. c. West, Robert Curtis. Smith
Bros, G.. 8. Williams, NJ l.. Downing, w.
Longmire, John ID. Perry w. d. oliver,
r. NJ. Boumnd, Restridge e. Conner, 10
d. Bridges and w A. Holloway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
Philippine Commissions
Report Printed.


WASHINGTON. Jan. is -The phil
'pp'ne Commission has completed its
report and dispatched h Go the public
printer Proof of the FIRST section are
expected tomorrow and there is every
reason 10 believe thab ihe first volume
can be laid before congress IN a week.
Because of the pendency of the Phil.
ippine question just now before con-
gress, it is regarded desirable by The
commission that this material be pre-.
sented 10 congress &C the earliest pos.
sible moment.
The report is vouminous and arrang-
ed I'm AN orderly fashion that viii make
o. valuable as references work IL U.s.
divided into severed volumes One in
terest8ne feature win be splendid
atlas of the Philippine archipelago
specially prepared for the commission
by the Jesuits This has be&n turned
over 90 the coast geodetic survey for re-
production
The first volume s devoted entirely
60 The political ISSUES involved In the
acquisition of The Philippines It
sets out the instruction Of the president
90 he commiss on and describes tho
operations of the commission under
these Instructions Tren follow chap
ters ON various supjec1s- government.
currency the Chinese question, naval
requisites. etc. or these subjects, tho.
one treated at by far the greatest
length, IS that Of government
That section OF the work. with It's
exhibits viii loccupy one-half TO two
thiris of the volume Il describes tho
government. under thrce heads,
]. That existed I'm Span sn times.
The reforms dcsired by competent
Flipin0s under that system
81 The plan Of government suggested
basis OF their experience In setting out
the asperauons Of the FlipInos them
selves o.
The second volume wdll be devoted TO
the resources Of the islands. and these
are sufficiently Important and uumer-
Gus % occupy "a full volume IN their
description other volumes win fol-
low containing the great mass OF teiti-
mony taken by the commission la pur-
suance Of the presidents Instructions.
Altogether the commission feels that IT
has covered The ground with great
thoroughness and. as It's information
has come from all sources. the facts set
out in the report il believes, cannot be
controversial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

WASHINGTON. JAN 1S-Accordng TO.
a statement issued by the war depart
ment today. the total customs receipts az
the Port OF Havana for the year ended
Dec 81. 1899, was tl4,O721i479
The total value OF exports into the port
cf Havana for the eleven months ending
Nor. IS, was t52lS9,7 79s. or This amount
81 66s, 33S was gold sud silver coin.
The total Of imports from the Unhed
States was ti9,7iG2is The total amount
OF import duly coHected during the year
1890 was t95O0sS2 The percent collected
on duitable articles was 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
REPORT THAT BALTIMORE WILL
PLAY WITH AMERICAN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, MD JAN rs Tho iIhli-
cations that Baltimore win be dropped
from the National base han league have
caused patrons OF the game 20 form a
stock company, with "a view 70 placing
AN American association team IN the civ
u is stated on good authority that the
company viii be organized and incorpo-
rated within q day or two with paid
up capital OF $4,000 McGraw win be of
fered the post OF manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan lS-A large
number Of claims for pensions are be-
ing received by the pension offices as
result Of the Spanish war. Statis-
ties prepared by the bureau show that
the percentage OF applications from vol
unteers is much larger than from the
regulars. The battle OF San Juan was
selected by the bureau as n bas for
calculations, as greater number OF
casualties occurred there. There
were 1872 regulars killed 1887 wounded
and li5 missing Claims FOR pension
from the regular army number 1892
Al that battle "a volunteers were killed.
177 wounded and 45 missing The claims
for pens u1s from volunteers number
1858 There We're % regiments OF
regulars and three regular batter.es en-.
gagged I'm this fight as aga INST nine reg
iments ~ volunteers. one regiment
lrst None % killed wounded or missing
but has $50 claims for pensions pend
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
COMPANY NOT TO BLAME FOR Ia
PDURGONGNB DISASTER.

PARIS JAN rs Tho court Of appeals
has reversed fhc decision Of the lower
court which had awarded 10000 francs
OF Mr. p Rosal cabin paa.nnger who
pcrshed ~ the disaster 10 Ia BourgonEc.
on Sable Island, on morning Of July 3th.
1903 In stating the court holds that the
disaster was moi the faust of the COM
pagnia General Trans-Atltuiqne nor OF
the commander DclOnclc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

BERLIN, JAN rs The German press
adopts a more quiet tone regarding the
seizures Of German vessels by hhe British,
war shirs, printing with satisfaction ox-
tracts Of "a similar tenor from London
papers
The RHiirrr Tngeblatt Is Informed
from 81. Petersburg that Russian atcs.
men are trying 10 get The support OF the.
Frcnch cabinet for calling an infernatIon-
al congress % revise maritime law ana
TO clarity the Idea OF contraband.
The owners 81 the Mans Wagner which
was stopped IN South African 'waiers ois
December 10, by the British gaulhoat.
Fearless. and ordered 20 go 20 Port Eliza
beth 70 unlad. were in1oormad that tho
bark would be released az soOn as The
search OF her cargo had a-aen completed.
assuming that 10 contratand was found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

WASHINGTON. JAN. 17.--President
and Mrs Mckinley entertained the
members Of the diplomatic corps at
state dinner at 1.-The white House to-
might. Covers We're lald for seventy
eight persons and owing 10 the large
company, the table was set in the main
corridor. The house was Appropriately
decorated for the occasion and the
marine band played.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

STOCKHOLM JAN ls King Oscar in
the speech from the throne az tho riks-
dag today referred 10 his love OF peace.
90 which De had testified, he declared by
anuouiuE the peace delegate 10 The
Hague he went on: "But even if "a sat-
lsfctory solution of Tho resolution had
teau reported. no country would be ab.
solved from me duty of taking defensive
measures Nor VIII the existence of an
aroiir ion tribunal relase any country
from me obligation imposed by the main
taiuance OF neutrality" The budget pro-
viaes Tor the appointment OF military
attache IN Berlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

The worst after effects OF Infiuenza
arise from deranged functions OF the
liver. Clear the blood at once with
HERBINE, for IL will strengthen the
liver 20 withdraw from circulation the
hillary poisons. Price 80 cents. Sold
by +. b. Lille a Co, aud Wheeler q
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

Clearing Sale Wfth us means
that the goods must be sold and to
sell the goods lou prices must pre-
UaH We wiH make the prices
right. Come in and see. Sale
continues UutH February I.---Tbe
Grand Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

SIT FAIL. IAN. R-Dr G. H. Diven.
ID D.. pastor of Un1;y church 20 this city
and wei known throughout the country,
died today after an Illness Of about n
week He was born IN Kentucky, educat-
od ia Missouri and Boston ami had
preached in Montana, New York, and
Massachusetts before coming here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
TABLER,s RU KEYE Pie nINT

MkNT IL the only remedv for b In l.
bleeding or protrudinR piles. in3Oesei
by physicians cues the mos' ohstin
ate cases. Prize 80 cents 10 BOTTLES.
Tubes rs cents SOD bg r. b. lille
n Co. and Wheeler & Son.
BiRgle Berry hook, No Of The
Riggle Books l. all about berries A
whole encyclopedia q berry l,re bo'l
ed down after the manner OF Farm
Journal. Tells ab ut varieties. about
planting growing, mulching, fult vat.
irg, picking and marketing. II gives
practical pointers from the pens 0f
scores Of leading berry growers from
all parts OF the country who have con
tributed 10 It's colums. II has Co'Ored
representations Of berry true "a size
and color, thinty-three portraits Of
practical berrymen, and thirty. Owe
other illustrations, handsomely bound
In cloth. The price Is so eents, free
by mail; address the publishers, will
mer Atkinson Co., Ph. sdelptia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19

Ecucate fOur Bowels Wfth Casenreta.
Candy CathaFtic, cure constipation forever
loe. soc. II % q. Q fail, drugglsts refund noney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
10 Cure ConstIpatIon ForeVer.

Take cascarets Candy cathartic 100 or g5e
II G. G. Q. faii % cure, druggists refund money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-19
RA1LRoAn wRECK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-- Ten per-
sons were injured in a train collision
ON the Great Northern AZ Hinyard
four miles east of this city this morn
3ng The east bound passenger was
standing on rhe main line by the depot
There was a dense fog and the freieh.
train running at "a high rate Of speed
crashed INTO the rear ~ the sleeper.
The wrecked car was filed with esc3u
ing steam from the locomotive and
some Of the passengers were pinoned by
the debris and Were rescued with some
difficulty The shock " the collision
knocked down several persons ia ne
dining car and a number of them suf-
fered slight injuries None " the In
jured persons were seriously hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
Sound Money, Loyalty to the Flag
and to Law and Order ReSpOn-
Sible for Great Victory.

New York, Nov p.-senstor Hanna ar
headquarters; Concerning the result Of
the election the Senator said:
The people OF this country we're over
whelmingly I'm favor OF sound money. law
and order ana continuation OF that
policy which. stands for prosperity. Pa
triotism and loyalty TO the flag were
strong factors In this campaign and that.
together with the ala OF those who are
generally termed sound-money Demo
Gratis or gold Democrats, but whom cali
American citizens, all combined TO bring
about this result. .,..,...
Nebraska was the greatest victory OF
all. We made hard fight in that state;
We went for II for all we were worth. and
while we did our utmost ami hoped for
the best. did not. expect To carry IT,
I'VE gave the campaign west of the
Mississippi river our special attention.,
and found the response to our efforts so
encouraging that we were encouraged 10
redouble our efforts In that seotion, even
In Nebraska, and then We began TO en-
tertain serious-perhaps | should say
cheerful-hopes OF carrying Bryan's own
state.
STILL HOPES FOR KENTUCKY.
1--WE have carried Kentucky. and we
have not vet given up hope of receiving
her electoral vote, ana we do not pro-
pose to give mp.
I'VE have carried the state and we pro-
pose 10 fight for IT,
''How about changes I'm the cabinet,
SENATOR" Mr. Hanna was asked.
''You won't get a word out of me about
cabinet positions. I have nothing to say
about that. IL is none of my affair.
what do you think of Roosevelts
campaign"
Roosevelt was great success as a
vote getter. and | cannot say enough i'm
token of my appreciation OF the glorious
fight he made No other man could have
dore It."
"Do you think Bryan will be the Demo-
cratic candidate in 1902
DEMOCRACY WILL DIVORCE BRYAN
There is nothing that can make Mr..
Bryan the logical candidate of the Demo-
cratic party again. BY 1904 Democracy
Will have secured divorce from Bryan
ism. and no one will be more happy TO see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

il than myself. I would far rather have
the Democratic party opposed TO us than
that OF Bryan. Though they would be
more formidable, ! would prefer TO see
the party re-organized along it's old
lines
41r. Hannas attention was called 10 the
fact that Senator Depew had said the in
surrection should be put down In the
philippines at once, no matter how much
money and how many men Il would re-
qure TO accomplish this end, and was
asked for his opinion on the subject lie
replied:
II think the insurrection will evaporate
almost at once. but IL IL should not
think we can safely leave the matter in
the hands of the president"
NOT A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
1T has been announced that you are a
candidate for the presidency In 1904"
III flnd the man who started that re-
port ! will kill him. ] won't talk about
that or allow anyone else to do It, 1t is
too absurd"
do you mean to say you would decline
the nomination IL 1t was rendered your"
We'll, something very like IT, But. 7
don't wish to discuss that at all. IL is too
foolish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
HUSBAND
ACCUSES
HIS Wife.
Ki|Iam Declares His wife De-
AbsraIe|y Pushed Him From
a Cliff.

Terryville. Conn, Nov. io.-Mrs. Matii-
da Klllam. OF this place, is under arrest,
charged with assault with intent to Kill
her husband, Adam Killam
lie was found lying at the bottom or
cliff on a lonely road leading from Bris-
toll to this town last Tuesday night. HIS
hip was injured and his scalp was cut
He was taken to the hospital. where his
condition is considered serious.
Killam I'm statement yesterday. said
that he and his wife had disagreed lately.
He took her 10 Forestville Tuesday and
from there 10 Bristol. They had drinks at
both places and started for home.
IL was about 10 O'Clock when they
reached point in the road where the
elm Is. KilIam accuses his wife OF deliber-
ately showing him over the steep embank-
ment.
Mrs. KilIam went home, took $40 from a
chiid's saving bank and went tn Bristol.
She was arrested there and IL held In
$500 bonds pending the result OF her hus-
hands injuries. Mrs. killam says that
her husband was thrown over the clin by
a man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
II is what the Providence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine. As they read
they wonder IL the statements are true.
If true was the relief temporary or per-
mancni. Read this case about Doan's
kidney Pills:
Mr.. Charles 8. Northup of 10 washburn
street, n carpenter. says:-Before took a
course Of the treatment OF Doans KID
ney Pills In the fali of 1895 I was con-
stantly troubled with backache, always
aggravated by inclement weather or over
excrtion. told the people OF Providence
at the time the Doan's Kidney Pills had
warded of serious attack. ana now al
most four years from that date I can
only add 10 my original statement that a
dose or two of Doan's Kidney Pills keeps
my kidneys In good working order ana
-pr>yents attacks Of my old complaint"
Sold by air dealers. Price 80 cents per
box. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo. N. T..
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Dosns and take
40 substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
STRUCK III RICH.

Congress Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany of Spokane. Washington, formed by
Mr.. John Hopkins. the man who went
from Providence and struck IL rich Mr..
Hopkins Is now I'm Providence, with a
large quantity of the rich ore that can
be seen i'm the window OF p Westminster
street. Assays run as high as ~ per cent.
I'm nickel Also carries gold, silver and
popper From present showing this
property will prove 90 be the most valua-
bic in the state of Washington. The
property OF 50 acres has been developed
enough TO show IL to be Of great megni-
tude. About 1000 tons OF ore taken out.
Mr.. Hopkins is now looking for proper
machinery to treat nickel ore, and will
soon have II on paying basis Stock
can be had for a short time at the small
price of 10 cents per share. Call or ad-
dress,
TIMING SAFETY COnPANY,
81 Westminster St, Room /.
Agent for the Congress Gold and Cop
per Mining Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

NEWMAN--W II wakelin. " Wake
lin. Hopedale: Mrs George stllphen. Ros-
ton; T. u Eastman. Concord: Sanford
Wolf. n Davis, Richard Burns. Geo Il
Baker. T. Brady. n Y; A ID Merwin
Milford; s S Harris. Woonsocket: u II
Campbell. J r Hin. Boston: Jas N Heald.
Barrie, Mass; G Winner. n Y: John J
McClosky. John Hayes Phil; r w Nc
Lean, n Y: S q Redneld Canton: Chas
Kronthal. I G Levi. y Y; G Burr Lyons.
Springfield: II l. Fugitt. Baltimore; G II
Hurlbert. Rochester: @ A Torrey. Bos-
ton; w Leclde. n Y; r w siner Boston:
J l. Burllngame. 1Iolyoke. AVIAN Wagner
Sioux City; T. q Harper. w w Ballagh.
N.Y.; J II Powers and wife. Boston; Phil
ip McCsnn, Fall River; John Morrison.
" Y; Nc Nellls. Riverpoint