davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
THE GEARS RECOVERY.

Russian Emperor Is Able to Be Up
and About.
PETERSBURG, Dec. 26-The Rus
sian minister to the interior, NJ. Sipia-
guine, who arrived here today from Lii
vadia, where Emperor Nicholas is con-
valescing, asserts that the car is now
completely restored, being able to take
long walks and drives daily.
NJ. Sipiaguine has had an audience with
the emperor since his illness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27

duced that Grove was in any way con-
nected with the kidnapping, but the chief
thinks his past record and his actions
since the Cudahy event, of which the
detectives and other officers are now
pretty well acquainted, are very strong
reasons for securing his arrest and de-
tention, and are vigorously prosecuting
the search for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
SHE KIDNAPPED HER BOY
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF EX-ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL w. III. n.
MILLER
ENDING OF A FAMILY SPLIT
Mrs. Miller Has Disappeared with
Her Son, and No Trace of the
Fugitive Has sBeen
Found.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. ga SEN
sational kidnapping involving the family
of eX-United States Attorney General
Miller, occurred this afternoon and Id
to hot chase a few minutes later across
the state to overtake the wife of Samuel
D. Miller, son of W. H. Miller, who wa:
supposed to be flying to New York wiz
her stolen son.
Samuel Miller and wife have lived il
in New York for several years and last
summer he came west to go into his
fathers office. His wife stayed in Now
York. Last Friday she came here to re-
main with her son, whom the father has
brought west with him and who was liv-
ing with him at the grandfather's house
w. H. H. Miller, at No. 1927 North Della
ware street.
The husband and wife had a consulta-
ton at the Wfe's apartments in the
Denison and she agreed that if the boy
was allowed to be sent to her daily with
the nurse she would not attempt to kid
nap him
This afternoon the boy and nurse called
on Mrs. Miller at the Denison. She sent
the nurse out to get a check cashed and
while the goverress was gone ordered a
carriage and made arrangements t. leave
When the goVerness returned Mrs. Mi
Ter announced they were going for a dT1 yNe.
They started in a close carriage Gown
South Meridian street, toward the i =
pot. The German governess, suspecting
foul play, jumped out of the carriage
while 1t was on a run, ran to teIe-
phone and notified the father and grand
father.
HAD DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. Miller ordered the carriage driven
to Brightwood, and when the two Mil
lers arrived at the union station there
was no trace Of the woman and boy.
Two hours later they learned from the
hacknlan where he bad gone, and it
was believed she intended to take the
Big Four accommodation train at Bright
wood and then take the Kntckerbocker
train at Anderson or Muncie. At 6:21
O'Clock the two Millers started on the
Knicllerbocker to run her down before
she got out of the state
w. H. Miller and son returned at 10: 70
o'clock tonight from points along the
Big Four. No trace of Mrs. Miller and
the stolen boy could be secured From
the ticket agent at Brightwood it has
been learned that the woman and boy
did not buy a ticket or take a train
there
Sam tried to have her come here many
times, and 1 have wanted him to come
with me as my partner here for years.
1T is a clear case of kidnapping. l
have nothing TO say as to the future
The police think she is either hiding
in the CITY, waiting a chance to break
for the East, or has already eluded them
by getting out on the Pennsylvania or
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. 1t is
believed possibly She has started east
over the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
NEW HAVEN TAKES

The subscriber gives notice to all persons
1899 and payable July /, 1900, for the CITY
and Westville School District, that he will
commence to receive taxes on said list on
July 1, 1900, at his Office, No. City Hail,
No. 165 Church street.
Regular office hours a. m. to D. m.
FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Collector of above named taxes.
New Haven. Conn. June 10, 1900. je15 Git
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
FACTORY CENSUS.
Supervisor Countryman Says 1t is Prac-
tically Completed.

Supervisor Countryman Says 1t is Prac-
tically Completed
The work of gathering manufacture
ing statistics for the new census in the
district of Connecticut, under the di-
rection of w. A. Countryman of Hart
ford, is nearly completed, only few of
the towns in which special agents were
not appointed early remaining unfin-
ished.
OF the fifty-one special agents APP
pointed to collect these statistics, thir-
ty~f1ve have completed their work and
have made returns to the Hartford Of
flee. The work was completed in the
towns of Windsor and South Windsor
Saturday. The work Is well advanced
in all of the central towns of the state
except Waterbury, where the work was
especially heavy for the small force
which was appointed to collect the data.
The district also comprised some Of the
appointing towns, which made the work
exceptionally hard for the four men APP
pointed to do the work. An extension
of time has been granted beyond the
usual thirty days allowed for each town.
One week more, at least, will be re-
CURED to finish the work.
OF the smaller towns which have not
been completed yet, the towns of Bran
ford and Guilford remain, the appoint
ment of special agents having been de-
layed at Washington.
This week will see the practical end
ing of the work except certain individ-
ual cases which may require the per-
sonal attention of Mr.. Countryman.
Mr.. Countryman, who is familiar with
the manufacturing condition of the
state, said that while no comparison
has been made In the statistics gathered
this year with those Of the last census,
he is confident that big increase will
be shown in the growth Of business in
the state during that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13

| r. II. Jones, one of the best known of
expert tailors In New Haven, has ac-
cepted a position with the Gamble-Des-
mond company and Will be in charge of
the custom tailor department of that es-
adjustment.
For the first time in years Elias p.
| Merriman Of the tax collectors Office
is away on a vacation Mr. Merriman
is eighty-two years old. He is spending
! two weeks at the Woodward house in
| Bethany,
William Coney of Newark, N. j., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Osborn on
Riggs street, oxford, for few days.
Professor Lee at Park Villa, Itch
field, Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs M.
sonnenberg and daughter and William
Hugo Of this city Mr. Sonnenberg 8
health is fast improving.
Mrs. Helen Warner is visiting a few
, days with her sister, Mrs. r. S. Osborne,
in Oxford Center.
Colonel Simeon j. Fox is at the
Hawkhurst In Lltchfield for the sum-
mer season.
Mrs, Sarah c. Coe has taken the cot
tage Of Miss l.. r. Plumb at Litchfield
Miss Julia Sperry of New Haven is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sherman
Sanford, at her home in Oxford Cen
ter, and her brother, Louis Sperry, with
his family, spent Sunday with his UNI
Gle, e. Wales Chatfield, on Chestnut
Tree Fill.
Clarence Deming, who, with his fam
lily, is domiciled at the Beach cottage
at Washington, Conn.,, is having some
fine fishing at Bantam Lake. Numer-
Gus bass are among his captures.
Miss Lorena Tucker of Oxford has
been visiting her uncle, James B. Woos-
ter, in Watertown for about two
weeks.
Frederick Hene, a foreman in one Of
the large mills of Lowell, Mass, has
been the guest of his sister Mrs. G. e.
Crofut, at the Inn In oxford.
F. l.. Curtis of Oxford has the con-
tract to paint the five new cottages
which r. j. and Sherman Sanford have
recently had built at Burns Point Mil
ford, and went Tuesday to begin his
work
Marcus Hunter and daughter Ruby
from New York are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hosie in Ok
ford Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.


John Tyler Leaves Durance Vile, But Is
Returned In an Hour.
Hartford, July 12.-John Tyler. cnIorcd, a
convict at the state prison, escaped from
the institut on about IL O'Clock yesterday
morning and was captured before noon OH
Wcthers fed avenue. lie was working i'll
side the new wall with fifteen or twenty
other convicts, cleaning brick ana 'l"Ipg
general work of cleaning mp and help the
masons employed on the new cell house.
The wall has no coping. The men were In
charge Of Keeper Strong, who did not miss
Tyler until he had got we'll away. Trees
are pretty thick on the outside of the wall
and when Tyler was safely over he was
pretty we'll hidden from view.
Tyler has bad record as a vicious con-
Wet. He is about forty-two years old and
was sentenced in this city on December 9,
1893, to eighteen years imprisonment for
''brcaklng and entering" and for violently
assaultlng Mrs Niles and her companion.
another old lady, at Poquonock: Mrs.
Niles was daughter of the late John NJ.
Niles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
LEGISLATIVE REUNIONS.


Theirs Together.
Hartford, July 1O.-The meeting of the
legislative reunion committees of '97 and
go which was to have been held to-day
at the Allyn House, having been post
poned from last week, did not material
ize, as none of the members of the '99
committee put in an appearance. w. S.
Workman, A. r. Wadsworth and Sena-
tor L. B. Plimpton, of the '97 committee,
were on hand and talked the matter
over in an informal way. Mr. Wort
man is chairman of the committee and
the meeting was held in Senator Plimp-
toms office on Pearl street
The point to be decided is If the two
assemblies will unite and have a reun-
ion together. The general opinion Is in
favor of this action, but nothing could
bbe decided to-day on account of none
of the '99'ers being present. Mr.. Wort
man was appointed subcommittee to
see the members Of the 80 committee
and find out their feeling in the matter
as regards time and place. He left for
New Haven at noon and expects to see
some of the members there this after
noon.
AS soon as the matter can be arranged
a meeting will be held for the purpose
Of deciding time and place and other
details; '97 has had several reunions
and have always had such pleasant
times that the reunion is something the
members look forward to with a great
deal of pleasure. 1t is thought that by
combining the two the pleasure of the
occasion will be all the greater AS a
number We're members of both assem-
blies, such a combination would be par
ticularly enjoyable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
AT SAvIN ROCK TODAY.

Dry Goods Clerks to Cross Bats.
The Edward Malley A. A. and the
Rowland Dry Goods association of
Bridgeport will cross bats at the Savin
Rock grounds this afternoon. The NAL
ley team will line up as follows: Blu
chanan. catcher; Baum, pitcher; Spears,
shortstop; Reilly, left field Manning,
right field; Mahoney, center field
Crown, first base; Mccartney, second
base; Tyrrell, third base.
The Rowland lineup will be as fol-
lows: Murphy, catches; Toomey; pitch
er; Hayes, first base; O'Dell, second
base; Quinlan, third base; Kelly, short
stop; George, center field; Judd, right
field; Hicks left field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Will Act Upon Bond Issue Proposition
Next Monday Afternoon.

VIII Act Upon Bond Issue Proposition
Next Monday Afternoon.
At the meeting of the board of finance
held yesterday afternoon the bond is
sue asked for by the board of educa-
ton, $3.50 900 worth to pay outstanding
Indebtedness and $27o,0oo worth to pay
for building new high school, was
discussed but no action was taken upon
the matter. 1t was decided to defer ac-
ton until Monday afternoon next at 5
o'clock, when special meeting of the
beard of finance will be held. The bills
Of the members of the board of relief
for 5000 for extra services on account
of the appeals from the real estate re-
assessment were not taken up from the
table where they were placed when
first received and consequently they
were not acted upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
RUBBER COMPANY REoRGANIzED.
Joint Stock Company Formed and $500 900
CAPITAL Added

shelton. July 12-The United States
Rubber Reclaiming company has been ie-
organized rs Joint stock company with
$500 GOO capital. and incidental to the re
organization is the absorbing of the Low
,uthal Rubber company Of Nav Jersey Tho
new company has elected the following Of
nccrs: President, Theodore S. Rassctt of
New York; vice president Rudolph Lowen-
thai of New York; treasurer, Max Lowen-
thai and secretary, Max Rosen of New
York. W. #. Askam Of this place has been
appointed agent and general manager Of
the consolidated plants. The new company
is controlled and Differed by the same men
who have carried the local business to such
a height Of prosperity, and with the added
capital the business is sure TO extend and
increase in volume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13

At the Boarding House.-The CONVEX
sation had assumed a literary vein
when the dress maker entered. The
drug clerk wishing to draw her into the
discussion, asked: What do you think
of Excelsior Miss Stitcher?' oh,
my" she said; Excelsior is out of date
long ago. Braided wire is the favorite
now" As no one knew who wrote
Braided Wi,e' the conversation went
back to Quo Vadis?" Baltimore
American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
WILL GO OVER NEW ROUTE.
Postmaster Howarth to Examine the

Postmaster Howarth to Examine the
Service in Westville.
Postmaster Howarth will very soon
go over the Woodbridge route, which
is connected with the Westville post
office, before signing for the addition
al government property which has been
placed in his custody since the change
was made. Postmaster Howarth will
locate the boxes on the route and will
get an idea of its layout.
The Westville station has proved a
great success so far, and the people of
that village are greatly pleased over
the improved service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13
MANY G. A. r. VETERANS
To Attend the Coming National En-
campment

campment
Hartford, July John H. Thadner
assistant adjutant general of the G. A.
r. for Connecticut, said to-day that
from present Indications, Connecticut
will be well represented at the thirty
fourth national encampment of the
Grand Army, to be held bat Chicago,
August rs to September /.
Headquarters for the Connecticut
department will be at the Auditorium,
corner Michigan and Congress streets.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
been selected as the official route for
the department of Connecticut The
round trip from Hartford will be 1925
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-13

Brss-Don't OF sc yez takin' two roun'
O. TIL ladder wi one step?
Casey-Yis, sorr
Bcss-Ye're discharged for incompe-
tency. Didn't We know this jobs bein
done be TIL hour?-Colorado Spring Ga
zette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-20
zs5YY5Ya8D33 DDDDDYYYD5
The Squire'8 Hobby. {
S@@@@@G@@@@@@@@@@@@

a heart trouble. Tell auntie all about
it. l don't believe you want to marry
Squire Harding"
Il don't-I don'tT sobbed Gladys.
Law, child. what makes you. them"
"They all say l ought. But, oh,
auntie, 1 love somebody else, and that
makes 1t so hardr'
And Gladys, weeping, blushed to the
tips of her fingers.
WELL" calculated Aunt Phoebe,
putting the embroidered waist away;
there's a pretty state of things"
1T would be different If didn't
know of anything better" moaned
Gladys. But Dick was so kind and
gentle. He made my life just beautiful
all the last six months. When l came
away from grandpa's Dick said be
loved me dearly but he was poor, and
could not marry now-thOugh he would
be true to me, and try to get a place in
the world. He is young-Only twenty
one-but grandpa says he Is an excel
lent young man, and sure to do well
Yet it's of no use-no use at alto say
anything to father about Dick. They
are determined that l shall marry
Squire Harding, and don't care fol
him-I don't care for him at all"'
"Then you sha'n't marry him! II
put a stop to this work, sure as m!
name is Phoebe Ray. l don't know how
now, but | will!'
No, Aunt Phoebe did not know how
the task was to be accomplished. but
with eyes and ears alert, she soon &C
cumulated a fund of information bear
ing upon the case.
One morning she presented herself a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-20

sister-and It isn't a week since my
niece confessed to me how she suffered.
suspected it before she uttered a
word-for. as l say, it's in her family,
and know the signs"
Eyes, yes! Wen, now, my dear lady,
what course ought | to pursue, under
these remarkable circumstances? VITA
my peculiar views on the subject Of
health-my very decided views-I real
ly cannot be expected to proceed as if
If the circumstances were different"
81 don't know anything about that.
cannot advise you. But l feel as If
had done my duty"
But I-can honorably retract? Can
l withdraw my proposalY
"NIy brother-in-law is Of very
choleric temper; cannot say. But you
might be called away
Il am called away. l have urgent
business in Liverpool, and l am the
man who should be on the spot. No in
direct agency will avail l shall go
abroad at once, Mrs. Ray. And Miss
Gladys-she is very pretty-no doubt
may supply my place, in the course OF
a year. with some one who-who has
not the peculiar and very decided
views on health that | hold. And you
since you seem a lady of uncommon
sense and superior ideas Of the fitness
of things-will, perhaps, use your infu-
ence toto
Certainly, to smooth my niece
pathway, of course"
So the conversation came pacitically
to an end. and two days later the squire
sailed for Liverpool. The news came
to the Rays like a thunderbOlt, for the
father and son had prospectively Sc
cured large slice of good fortune from
Gladys wedding the rich squire. Bu
he was gone-for a year or more, repor
said-and after a furious and senseles'
anger against Gladys the poor girl wa'
left in peace.
When Aunt Phoebe went home to he
quiet seaside dwelling at Bayport sh'
took Gladys with her on a visit ant
one day she privately wrote Letter t.
Dick Archer, who, she had Learned
through Gladys grandfather, was
most promising young man.
The result of this letter was to Drln
the young gentleman also to Baypor
on a visit, and the young people ma
plenty of time in which to plight thei
VOWS and take wise counsel with goo
Aunt Phoebe.
Through her influence. Archer wa
soon prosperously established in HE
and now, in happy motherhood. happ
and rosy with her own rosy baDie
Gladys the wife of good HUSBAND
has far less heart trOuble.-Wayerle
Magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-20

Squire Hardings door, and was shown
into his private room, where he re-
ceiyed his clients.
ITS early, squire, but wanted to see
you alone, before the duties Of the
day." she observed.
sit down. madam-sit down" said
the squire.
The subject of my call is my niece"
"Ahw
Yes. l suppose you will be deeply
interested in this"
Certainly, certainly Anything which
concerns my pretty little Gladys. All.
that is an uncommon girl. Mrs. Ray
so gentle. so fair. so healthy"
"Ahemg' croaked Aunt Phoebe, omin-
ously.
What, dear Mrs. Ray! Is not Miss
Gladys wellY'
Far from It,"
you amaze me. Has some outrage
GUS disease approached that lovely
girl?"
Aunt Phoebe shook her head, and sol
EMMY said:
Chronic"
"What-what Is it?'
"a heart troublew pronounced Aunt
Phoebe solemnly. What the poor
child suffers from it no words can tell"
You don't say So Can it be? Why.
l supposed"
she looks healthy. l know. But
Gladys Is like her mothers family: they
all had hearts, mean they all suffered
from heart troubles. Why. | could tell
you of sufferings-but l won't. l won't
harass your feelings by describing
what q source of dreadful misery a
heart difficulty is. But know; I've
had my share Of their pains"
"You-you have that tendency,
MADAME
"Dreadfully! All the family has more
or less, tell you. squire; and my niece
she's a dear, good girl, and want her
to do we'll; but it really did seem to me
as If you ought-being so strict In your
notions Of health-tO know the truth.
Heart disease! Why, it often proves
suddenly fatal, doesn't it?'
"Oh. yes; people usually die with it
And then there's Paintings, and plning-
away, and fit"
Lord bless my SOUL This is serious
my dear madam. II have openly de
clared that l will not marry a siekly
person. 1t is strange-it is very objec
tlonable to me-that Miss Gladys faith
er has not informed me-"
He doesn't know, and wouldn't be
lleve word of it. Gladys has neve
said word to him about her heart
But l am her aunt-her mothers ewI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-20
HIccough Is often a dIstressIng sEmpl

Hlccough Is often a distressing sSmp-
tom.
The treatment Of appendicitis is one
of the points upon which doctors dis
agree. Some believe that in nearly ev-
cry case a cure will follow rest in bed.
a milk diet, cold applications to the abb
domen, and sedative remedies. Others
say that an operation is necessary in
every instance, and that this should be
performed the instant a diagnosis OF
appendicitis is made, before serious
symptoms appear.
The proper course, here as elsewhere,
is doubtless the middle one. for in many
cases an operation is absolutely neces-
sary to save life, while in others re-
covery will take place without sub
jecting the patient to this serious risk
In any case, a sufferer from appendi-
citis is in danger, and should be under
the constant care of his physicians
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-07-20
Sir .Enrr Did Him a Fauor Once

Baron Brampton. when Justice Haw-
kins, was accOsted at a railway sta
ton on one occasion by a rough fellow
who seemed very anxious to assist with
his luggage.
Struck by his friendliness, Sir Henry
said. You seem very DESTROYS to assist
me-"
That's what l am. SIR" replied the
man. You see, sir, once you did me
good turn"
Yes" said the Judge. when and
where, prayT"
when We Jung Crooked Billy" re-
piled the man. Me and Billy onct was
pals, but we fell out. and Billy said as
'ow next time e chopped eyes on me
ed do for me with a knife. l knowed
Billy and knowed ed do as e said, and
so e would if you admit Jung i'm in
time. SO I'd like to do you a good turn.
too. Sir 'Enry."