davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

TABLE board given to o limited number OF
l persons living between Longfellow Square
and Vaughan 81; table first class; private
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

DHEUMATIsM- have positive cure for
III this disease, IL has been used with sue
cess for years and Is recommended by leading
ply sicians, lawyers, ministers and many others
who have been benefited by It. Address 4,
BOX 1919 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31
nfIsCELLANEOUs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash In advance
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

ITO LET-House. Very low for the winter,
detached single brick house, n rooms and
bath. hot and cold water, extra toilet In base
meat; furnace heat; whole house In good con
Exchange Sc. 2o-l
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

TENEMENT OF Brooms at "a Chatham ST.
u price 90 per month. Inquire Of J. g.
MOODMAN, 90 Exchange street 2+2
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31
WANTED.

yJIANTED-I am now ready to buy all kinds
w of cast of ladies', gents and ehildrens
clothing pay more than any purchaser In tho
city. Send letters to MR.. or MRS. DEG ROOT.
76 Middle street. soi
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

THLETIC GO0DS-Ths new Whitley Hen
n erickson wrist machine and uHendrickson
ererciser, Indian clubs, dumb-bells, boxing
skates, snow shoes and moccaslns, Arctic
rubber ice creepersi also safety guard for
common razor. G. L. BAILEY, 263 Middle st.
oT-2
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31
ron SALE.
Forty words Inserted under this head
ons week for 20 cents, cash An sdvanoe.

EOR SALE The only available lot Of land
on the Western Promenade, located be-
tween the residences Of MeSsers. Garland and
CoDley. Also hrstclass cottage stable and
land at Willard Beach. Apply 10 TRUE
BROS. No. 39i Fore street. 3i-tf
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

NOTICE-Goss g. Wilson. auctioneers. re-
~ moved TO io4 TO 100 Middle St, corner Of
Silver St dLf
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

EoR SALE-Two story and a half house on
Il one of the best corners In center Of city,
now occupied BY two familie, paying esq per
month. also good for boarding house, small
amount down, price $500. W. p. CARR, Room
4. Oxford Building. 3O-i
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

N oNEY TO LoAN-Mortgages negotiated on
M first class real estate city and suburban
property az and per cent; for sale. houses
and house lots IN City and In Deering addition
ut desirable bargains. Timber lands In Main.
and New Hampshire. N. =. GARDINER. SO
Exchange street 2G2
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

TNOR SALE-FIr pillows, ready made; some
II thing new and Just what every lady wants !;
send u, S1.O0 and get one OF these up to-iaie
nov tiles by return express; particu ars des-
criptve circular, etc. free. Address FIR Pill.
LOW CO, Box els. Hallowell, Me. 3O-i
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-31

ENoR SALE-5oOO raspberry plants cheap II
| II ordered Mt once. Write Tor prices, stating
quantity wanted. II. NJ. DoLL0FF, North
Yarmouth Me, 3O-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
Toy Department

Toys for tots, boys, girls and
grown up children; Toys from the
great centers Of tbs world and from
the best makers in America. There
are so many new and interesting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

IN IHlINIIDt NV LIUC " FUNAItUu0a
Pocket5ool,. well made. strong eranae 81
Pocze1book. Sterling silver mounted. IS
Real seod. Channels lined ..--....-..... So
Mexican carved Leather. suede Hnoa Ls7
Genuine Morocco leather book ...-.. ao0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
MADE JUROR WEEP
Attorney Brumback'8 Picture
of the Bride and the Home.
MOONEY SCORES CASTLE
Bitter in His Denunciation of
the Young Man,
JESSIE EXPECTSACQUITTAL
Spends a Day SmiIingIy and
Hopefully.
INSTRUCTIONS IN FULL
Are Believed TO be Favorable
to Defendant
JESSIE EXPECTSACQUITTAL
INSTRUCTIONS IN FULL
Are Believed 70 be Favorable
to Defendant.

Yesterday at El Dorado In the Morri-
son case, after Judge shinn's insuuc-
tons to the jury. which VIII be found be-
low complete. and which instructions are
Regarded as favorable to Jessie Morrl-
son, the attorneys for state and defense
delivered tmpaszioned speeches to the
Jury.
Tears yelling to his eyes, one 1uror
T7ho VIII have a voice IN the fate Of the
little prisoner sat in the jury box drink
Ing in every word Of the argumentative
speech OF Brum5ack against Jessie The
twelve men paid the strictest Of atten-
ton, but this man. at the head Of a fam
iy evidently thought Of his own house
hold as the prosecuting attorney graphic
ally depicted the tragedy in the little
nome on June 2. when Clara Wiley Cas-
de received the wounds which caused her
death.
la the afternoon this same Juror shed
tears as Attorney Leydig portrayed the
fast c0nversation-par verbally, the
other written-0f Mrs Roland Wiley and
her daughter, Clara Wiley Castle. Mr..
Leydsg dwelt on this touching theme for
come slme, and not only was this par
ccular juror in tears but many in the
court room were visibly affected. Mr.
Leydig after his touching on the CONVEX
alton at the bedside of Mrs. Castle. laid
particular stress upon the affidavit Of
The canvasser Morgan, which the attor-
neys for The defense introduced as tes-
timOny. The fact that the man was so
close to that house sud was there such
long time was, in the estimation Of
SIR Leydlg, evidence that there was no
such man.
The affair fin the house, when Jessie
Morrison related about dropping her
handkerchief was gone over. The fact
# her dropping the handkerchief and
'tating that while she was picking it up
Airs. Castle secured a razor and slashed
her across the throat did not seem to
hold out. Mr. Leydig demonstrated by
several ways that ne considered it inn
possible for Mrs Castle TO have secured
any weapon while Jessie Morrison was
picking up her handkerchief without the
defendant knowing of it.
ATTACKS OLIC CASTLE
Mr. v. p. Mooney spoke for the de-
Tense. following County Attorney Brun-
back ln the opening of his speech he
attacked OHn Castle and accused him Of
wufuuy stimulating jealousy between
the two women, Clara Wiley and Jessie
Morrison. Ar times the remarks of Mr..
nr-,-s,- .r---o f-,offrr7 tn ia I7ftfo- O G. bh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
And a Big Snap Purchase

We sre Introducing q new hne IN AL
eolors Of the Popular Service Glove.
Genuine Kid, snap. wrist extsilde-.
1T any size wrist, new idea AZ 60. as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

AoG6snt 1cEets far zaa 81 Santa Re
ticket oGHce Travellers - 5arrfsrd ard
2Lazylazd Casualty eeupa1y. Ez2zs ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
Special Opportunity

Is dozen American GIL Genuine Impor5-
ed kid Cloves. In Mode shades only.
$50 Kind glove but bang only IN these
shades We viii sen them at 800 a pair.
Two snap glove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Ladies Mocha Cloves me a. Velvet,
in reds. browns hAacl1s. greEs.
tans. at .......-...,.-.-...-.----.. IS
Misses KIDS, al oolors and sizos
Ladies Wool Auttena, al colora. -
Ladies kid Nittens. al corors-aad prices.
Ladies' SIX 1uttens. in the newest de-
signs.
There Is nothing But good. values In oar
Glove Depart mcnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Continued "a Fifteenth Pasa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
OPERATIONS At Nh FEKING.
goers Evacunto Fort Upon che Adj.
vance OF an Aftncking Force.

Eoers Evacuato Fort Upon che Ad-
vance OF IL" Attacking Force.
| Mafeking, Wednesday, March IA
There has been little development since
the dispatch of March 10. A detach-
ment of colonial natives, commanded by
Mackenzie, advanced to Jackal Tree
Fort, the position originally occupied by
the siege guns, on the southwestern
heights but the Beers discovered the
plans and evacuated. Previously a de-
tachnlent Of natives had been Dispatch
ed against a new fort threatening. our
western position and succeeded In creep
ing up to within a few yards of the
sleeping Beers outside and in the rear of
the fort They fired three volleys and
then retreated in accordance with their
Instructors.
Sunday, March II, was observed as a
truce The British troops sat on the
parapets conversing with the Beers and
amiabe relations were maintained until
dark
The Beers recommended the lombard
ment of this place March u, a six-inch
gun which had been comparatively si-
lent for a week firing the shrapnel used
against troops in the open. These pro-
jectiles were ineffective against the
troops, but were dangerous to pedestri-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
KISSED MAYOR T1N WYCK.

New York, March 27.--Two

New York, March 27.--Two thousand
school teachers hooted at Mayor Van
Wyck, hissed President Little of the
board of education, and created the
widest scenes of disorder ever witness
ed in the City hall to-day, at the hear
ing on the Davis school bill. Mayor
Van Wyck's audience chamber and all
the adjacent rooms were packed. At
least ninety per cent. of those present
We're women.
The mayor pointed out that the
Ahearn act increased the amount of
the teachers salaries $1,373,9 ,942. The new
bill he said would add an increase of
$3,194, 500 Moreover, the mayor declar-
ed the salaries under the new act of
the teachers would be enormous. At
each point in his speech that disagreed
with the opinions of the teachers the
mayor was Kissed and hooted and cries
of "shame" were uttered by the teach
ers. The mayor was compelled to
threaten to clear the hall if the disorder
was continued.
In the same way President Little of
the board of education was hooted
Everybody was hooted who had word
tc saw against the bill. After the mayor
had adjourned the hearing it took near
" an hour to clear the City hall. May
or Van Wyck is certain to veto the
bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
HELD UNDER SUSPICION.
"A Stranger Who Tells tho Detectives
Some Fairy stories.

A man who gave the name Of Joseph
Morrissey and who claims to hail from
Cambridge, Mass, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Sergeant
Dennehy and Detective Donnelly and
was locked up under the charge Of idle
ness. The detectives found the man
trying to dispose of good revolver
worth about SO for SO cents and sus-
pected that he had stolen it. AT the
police station the fellow at first gave
the name of John Williams, and said
that he lived on East street, near Wall
nut. Later he said that his home was
in Cambridge, Mass, and that he had
just come to New Haven from Newark,
N. j. He will be held pending further
investigation of his case by the detec-
tives. The revolver contained several
loaded cartridges and the additional
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
was placed against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
RepublLcnn Primaries.

The republican caucus of the Third
ward was held last evening at 1876 Con-
gress avenue, about seventy-five being
present. William T. Clark presided
and ]. B. Ullman acted as secretary
The following delegates to the city and
town conventions We're elected: CITY,
w. f. Clark, j. B. Ullman, John AL
lard, Philip We'll, Arthur Ruttiger.
Town, Louis Coleman, John Grady, S.
Goldrier, Peter Bruneau, j. Herschman
In the Sixth ward the caucus was
held at 60 Court street. l. M. Ulman
presided and C. r. Frisbie acted as sec
retary. Delegates were elected as fol-
lows: City, j. V. Rattelsdorfer, I. M.
Ullman, Williab johnson, L. M. Com
pertz, S. Fred Strong. Town commit
tee, c. r. Frisbie, Edward Scoville, Paul
Russo Henry Hopkins, William Brown.
In the Seventh ward the following
were elected: City convention, George
III. Coe, ]. j. Rodican, Richard Kirk, N.
Gamer. Town, s. j. We'll. J. j. Moak-
ley, Morris Bailey F. Savarese. S. j.
We'll presided over the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
WOULD NOT PAY THE FINE.
Wealthy North StOntngtOn Man Goes ia
Jail Inatead.

Norwich Conn, March 27.-Ira P.
Main, wealthy resident of North Ston-
ington went to Jail this afternoon in pre-
ference to paying a fine of $5 imposed
by Judge c. w. Noyce, of Lyme, in the
criminal court of common pleas here
to-day. Mr.. Main was charged with
snaring game during the closed sea-
son last October. The case was tried in
the court here to-day, the prisoner
found guilty and fine of IS imposed,
and Mr.. Main refused to pay the
amount. He was given until three o.
clock this afternoon to determine what
action he would take. At that his law
yer announced that Mr.. Main had decid-
ed to go to jail, contending that in his
opinion, he had broken no law and,
therefore, would be doing wrong in pay
ing the fine imposed by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
WOULD NOT CONDEMN M,KINLEY.
Defeat of Resolution Before the Wil-
mimgtOM. Del, Conference.

Wilmington, Del, March 27.-The Will
mington Methodist Episcopal confer
'ence to-day adopted a resolution con-
demning the army canteen and the use
and sale of liquor in new possessions of
this government. A resolution which
condemned. President Mckinley as a
member of the NJ e. church, for public
and private tippling, precipitated hot
discussion and was finally defeated by
vote of 67 to 49, A resolution re-
questing the general conference to GEN.
sure President Mckinley for setting
aside the anti-canteen law and to CEN
sure him for drinking liquor was adopt
ed after the personal reference to the
presidents drinking habits had been
stricken out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
LIVELY DEBATES IN THE HOUSE.
Appeal for Official sympathy 10 tho
Boers--Administr Denounced.

/
| Boers--Admini Denounced.
Washington, March 27.-There were
some lively debates in the house to-day
during the consideration of the army
appropriation bill. Little of it was per-
ttnent to the measure. 1t covered a
wide range of topics, Puerto Rican tar
iff, the Boer war and the Philippines.
The charge that the Puerto Rican tariff
bill was the result of deal for raising
republican campaign fund was again
referred to to-day by Mr.. Pierce of Ten
nessee, but Mr.. Hull declared that the
anonymous author of the charge would
never dare to avow himself and be
branded as a falsifier. Mr.. Sulzer of
New York made an appeal for the ex-
tension of official sympathy to the
Beers in their struggle for independence
and Mr.. Lentz Of Ohio delivered a
scathing denunciation Of militarism and
the war in the Philippines. His attack
aroused the resentment and indignation
of Mr.. Marsh of Illinois, who in bitter
excoriation of the Ohio member declar-
ed that the latter's speech was a dis
grace to the American congress- He
declared that he was responsible for
what he had said, both on and off the
floor of the house. His heated Ian
guage did not draw a rejoinder from
Mr. Lentz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
CLOVER LEAF ROAD SOLD.
$12, 100000 Given by the eBondholdcrs'
Reorganization CommttteeE

Toledo, March 27.-The Glover Leaf
railroad was sold here to-day for $12,-
200, 900 to Messrs Hartshorn and Pey-
ton representing the bondholders' reor-
ganization committee. Samuel Inter
man Of New York bid S12, 100, 900. He
represented William C. Taylor, who, it
is said, is at the head of a syndicate
of New York bankers. s. H. Kneeland.
former president of the road, is said to
have been in this syndicate. There was
a spirited contest between the two bid
ders. The sale to the bondholders is
taken to mean that the road will re-
main an independent line and that
Samuel Hunt, the present receiver, will
remain in charge Thus ends bitter lit
igation of seven years duration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
JEFFRIES' SCHEME UPSET.
Mayor Harrison TO Prevent the AR
rangement to HR nj MGR Scruh

Chicago, March 27.-Mayor Harrison
has determined to land a knockout blow
on the proposition to let ]. J. Jeffries,
f1stic champion of the world, try con-
cusions with three men at Tattersalls.
The mayor insists that Jeffries must
box six rounds with one opponent or not
put on the gloves at all.
Il have given orders that the fights
must be called off, said the mayor, ''un-
less Jeffries boxes with but one man
and keeps within the limit of six rounds,
| understand that he is booked to go
against three men on the same evening.
That simply means that they can let
him fight for eighteen rounds and ham
lner these scrubs within an inch or
their lives. I don't propose to allow that
sort of work. If they want to give
boxing exhibition, simply to show his
cleverness, why, all right, but in that
event even one man would be sufficient
and they must not keep it up for moro
than six rounds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
STATEMENT IN GOEBEL CASE
WITNESS CULION GIVES PROSECU-
TION IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Henry E. YOutsey, the Auditors Clerk,
Says He is Ready o Tell All He X noyvs
Nothing of This, However, is of a
Criminal Nature State Secretary
Powers Held without Bail.
Powers Held without BaiI.

Frankfort, KY, March 27.-There
We're some startling developments in the
Goebel assassination case to-day. This
afternoon w. HI. Culton, who waived
circuit court, went to the Capitol hotel,
where he was in conference with the at
torneys for the prosecution for over two
hours. He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law, e. E. Hogg, who is also
his attorney 1t was reported at the
time that Culton had made some kind
of a confession, but later tonight 1t de-
veloped that the information gained
was not ae sweeping in character as was
at first reported. Culton's friends, who
are in his confidence, say that his state
ment was not in the nature Of q confess
sion but they admit that he gave the
prosecution such information as he had
and which had heretofore not come out.
Besides Culton and Colonel 7. G.
Campbell there were present at the con
ference Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin, County Attorney Polsgrove,
Rev. Mr. Culton, father of the prisoner,
and E. e. Hogg. While this was going
on Henry e. Youtsey, the auditors
clerk, who was arrested at noon and
locked up in Jail, charged with being
an accessory, sent for Colonel Campbell
and the latter visited him in jail ann
was closeted with him for some time
Youtsey, when he was arrested to-day,
told the officers that the prosecution
had promised not to arrest him and he !.
complained that that side had broken
faith with him.
The report that Youtsey had made
revelations to the prosecution seems to
be wholly unfounded. On the contrary,
it is said that Youtsey stoutly main
tained his own innocence, and said he
stood ready to tell all he knew, nothing
of which was Of criminal nature.
Youtseys attorneys say they will SO
before Judge Moore tomorrow and ask
an immediate examining trial. One OF
the leaders in the prosecution said: "Mr.
Youtsey told us nothing that we did not
know already, and we gained nothing
from him, but we were compensated for
the loss of what we hoped to extract
from him by what we did get in the
way of information from Mr. Culton"
Republican Secretary Of State Caleb
Powers was held without bail to-day
on charges Of being an accessory to the
murder Of William Goebel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
REV. DIR. HILLS no RETIRE.
Quick Answer TO the Chicago Critics OF
Some OF His Doctrines.

New York, March 27.-The Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of Ply
mouth church, said to-day that he pur-
posed to retire at once from the Chica-
go Presbytery He said he had reached
this determination as the result Of the
news from Chicago that four clergymen
connected with the Chicago Theological
seminary and ruling spirits in the Chi
cago Presbytery have arraigned him be-
cause of his denunciation of the "helf
fire and damnation" doctrines in his
sermon in Plymouth church last Sun
day. With this arraignment comes the
intimation that the four clergymen
would not be unwilling to indulge in a
hereto hunt with DR.. Hills as the per-
son to be run to cover DR.. Hills will
avoid this by promptly retiring from
the Presbytery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
The vote in each ward was as follows:
Ward Foley. Cronln. Maj. Maj.

| The total vote cast in the primaries was
$3.50.
| The delegates chosen from the vari-
| Gus wards We're as follows:
First Ward.
e. j, Maher, Seymour C. Loomis,
James Kelleher; alternate, Joseph
Mitchell. Town Committeeman, James
e. Kelleher.
Second Ward.
Fred. II. Brethauer James f. Gunch-
con, George B. Card, Charles S. Ham
ilton, Philip Fredericks; alternate, Will
liam IT. Hayes Town Committeeman,
John f. Tyrell.
Third Ward.
James e. McGann, George Goebel, John
r. Courtney William Weirweiss. An
drew p. Smith, Samuel Melton Daniel
Carroll, r. A. Hollinger; alternate
Charles Schmidt Town Committeeman
John J. Dobson.
Fourth Ward.
John P. Griffin, Daniel F. Kelly, John
f. McHugh, John r. Cox, Joseph Calm,
David Pender, John f. Sayers, Thomas
Kean, William Mooney, alternate Mar
tin Shuttle.
Fifth Ward.
Thomas Mems, Frederick Miller,
james, Sisk; alternate Edward F. Nc
Partland. Town Committeeman Ed
wald Minnix.
Sixth Ward
Eugene r. Hubbard, Joseph Molloy,
Paul Beetz, John e. Doughan; alternate
John S. Mccarthy. Town Committee
man, George Mccarthy.
Seventh Ward.
William j. Cronan, Edward j.
Ahearn, Timothy j. Hines, John J. Ho-
gan, Frank F. Cafferty. Frank j. Carl
in, Hugh Short, James j. Logan; alter
nate, John Beecher Town Committee
man, James Fl. Lane.
Eighth Ward.
Philip Hugo, JONES M. Stevens, Carl
Rosenthal, John w. HUT, Martin
Clark; alternate. Anton Staub Town
Committeeman, Dennis Delaney.
Tenth Ward.
Cronin.-Jacob p Hume, John F.
Reynolds, Joseph Goebel, Dennis T.
Ryan; alternate Jonathan w. Chaplin.
Eleventh Ward.
James P. Landers, Harvey G. Shep-
ard, Henry Konold, John F. Sullivan,
Henry j. Wilson: alternate, Stephen
J. Cronan. Town Committeeman, Thom-
aa H. Flanagan.
Twelfth Ward.
John p. Buckley. James T. Kennedy,
View street, John Gibbons, Ferry street,
Andrew A. Whalen, Jacob Schwenk,
Patrick Kent, Patrick Falsey, John A.
Weber; alternate John j. Sullivan.
Thirteenth Ward.
James Mcclure, Jacob Schmidt: alter |
nate, j. Lucius Bradley. Town Com |
William r. Moran.
Fourteenth Ward
Foley. William III. Farren, Edward |
5. Ryan; alternate, Jacob Frohlich.
Town Committeeman, Jacob Frohlich
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-28
ARR ESTED FOR THEFT.


Detective Dunlap last evening arr
rested a woman named Mary Ann
Briggs ON the charge of theft of a pair
of gold trimmed glasses from Miss
Dwyer of 1923 State street. 1t seems
that the Briggs woman, who had just
been discharged from JAIL went to the
Dwyer residence to look for situation.
She bore recommendation for good
behavior from authorities at the Jail.
She was not engaged, anu soon after
she had gone Miss Dwyer missed the
glasses. Dunlap was notified and found
that the woman had pawned the glass
es in a State street pawn shop. She
was found on Oak street and arrested.