davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
FUNERAL OF MISS LOUISA YER
WHO'LL

The funeral services of Miss Louisa
Verwolt, an estimable young lady.
aged sixteen years, took place yesterday
afternoon at the Church of the Assem-
sion, conducted by the rector, Rev. Mr.
Marriott. There was a very large at
tendance of sorrowing friends includ-
ed among whom were many members
of the Sunday school of the church, of
which the deceased was a beloved men,
Der. There were many beautiful trib-
utes of flowers The interment was in
Mapledale cemetery. William III. Stahl
was the funeral director. The deceased
was daughter of Charles Verwholt,
cigar maker, who has for many years
been In the employ of Mr.. Osterweis.
She died of appendicitis. Her death is
much mourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
FIRE IN CRAWFORD.
Barn Burned-A Girl Rescues Three
Horses

Barn Burned-A Girl Rescues Three
Horses.
The barn of James Fl. Barker on
West Main street, Branford, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday evening Mr.
Bankers daughter saw the flames and,
sending her brother to give the alarm
went to the burning structure and res
cued three horses. The Barker home is
just within the borough line, and the
last hydrant service is set Immediately
in front of the barn. which stood on
the highway. The firemen prevented
the spread of the flames, but the barn
was totally destroyed. Spontaneous
combustion is supposed to have caused
the fire, as the hay was a trife green
when harvested. Mr. Barker is unable
to estimate his loss on the contents, but
says the barn was fully insured.
With the aid of neighbors the fifteen
cows in the barn We're safely got out,
besides several wagons and harnesses,
the cows being quite badly scorched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

elegance of her costumes, which were
furnished by the greatest couturiers OF
Paris, Vienna and London, and will
doubtless set the fashion for the socl-
ETY. bellies during the winter. There
win be matinees every day during the
week.
The opening play will be "Aristocra-
Cyl" which has been pronounced the
most interesting as well as the best
written drama of modern times 1t will
be given in as complete Il manner as
marked that Of its first productions i'll
New York, and will be, in fact, high
priced entertainment at figures within
the reach of the most lowly, the prices
at night being 10 cents, 20 cents and 80
cents and at the matlnees 10 cents and
20 cents. This evening The Prodigal
Daughter" will be present; on Tuesday
matinee. ''The Partisan Princess;' on
Tuesday evening, The Girl / Left Be
bind Me- Wednesday matinee, '"The
Private Secretary" Wednesday even
ing, Jim the Pepman."
The orange tea to be given by Miss
Eta Reed at the conclusion of the mat
inee Tuesday will give the ladies and
children an opportunity to meet Miss
Reed on the stage behind the scenes,
which Is an object of great curiosity to
many.
The advance sale is now open and the
sale has been good. Seats can be Sc
cured in advance for all the perform
ances, and, judging from the cool
weather and the excellence of the plays
given, viii result in packing the house
at every performance.
Preceding every play forty minutes
of refined vaudeville will be given by
the Flood brothers, comedy acrobats;
Charles Farrell whistling specialties,
and the famous CardoWnie sisters in
dances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
The Real Thing-With the aid of a

The Real Thing, the aid of a
powerful microscope, we regarded the
ptomaine in the ice cream steadfastly
You are extremely ugly" we OBJ
served. "Of course!' replied the pto-
maine. "Did you ever see a genuine
lady-killer that wasn't more or less ug-
ly?" To be perfectly candid-but why
speak of this?-Detroit Journal
The persistent correspondent was
worming a biography out Of the reluc-
tant statesman L suppose it is true,
Senator, as everybody understands" he
said, that you began life as a poor
ploughboy?" mo, sir" growled the
statesman. 81 began life as red-faced,
fat-nosed, squalling baby" -Chicago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
MISSING GIRL FOUND HERE.

Detective Frey of the Dixwell avenue
precinct on Saturday night found at AZ
Canal street Agnes Rump, girl fifteen
years of age who has been missing from
her home in Seymour for a week The
girl told her parents that she was going
to visit friend, and after leaving home
last Monday was not seen again. The
mother believed that the girl was here
and notified the police. The girl was
given in the custody of her mother by
the police and taken home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Guests the Pa

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Guests the Past
Week
The Bungalow, the summer home of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was the center Of
popularity at Short Beach during the
past week. AT her house party Satur-
day the most distinguished personages
were present. Among these were Ed
win c. Markham, author of 1.-The Man
With the Hoe and Mrs. Markham,
Miss Ditson, author of THE Soul of the
Hammer" besides prominent Journal
lists. artists and sculptors, among the
latter being Mr.. Goddard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
FUNERAL OF MISS ETHEL sLAGIE


Lieutenant Charles w. Slagle of
steamer No. 10, late of steamer No. s.,
has been sadly bereaved in the death
of his oldest child, Miss Ethel, aged
about fifteen years, who passed away
after an illness of several weeks at the
home of her parents on Edwards street
and whose funeral took place yester-
day. There was a large attendance of
| sympathizing friends at the services
which were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
| Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church, where the family attended d.
vine worship. There were many and
very fine floral tributes, some of which
were of very elaborate design and
great beauty. Among them We're a
large piece inscribed Coates Ajar,"
from aunts and cousins of the de-
ceased; a large pillow Inscribed Our
Darling" from the bereaved parents
and grandparents a large floral basket
with white dove resting over it from
the mates Of Lieutenant Slagle at No.
los house; a large PLAGUE Of carna-
tons from Mrs. Julian and another
similar tribute from Henry Preuss:
large aster from the Misses Doherty;
i'll teen lovely plnhS representing the de-
csased's child's age, from Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson; a large PLAGUE of asters from
Mrs Davidson: white asters from Mrs
Faith; a PLAGUE of asters from the
Sunday school classmates of the de-
ceased; cut flowers from Miss Lake,
teacher of the Sunday school class The
flower bearers, Sunday school class
mates of the deceased were Helen
Smith, Amy Smith, Maggie Robbie,
Elain Pote, Ethel Pote May Shepard,
Rosie Wedmore and Emma Erickson.
The palibearers were John Taylor, Will
liam Maynard George Burt, George
Holt, Joseph Rocks and Harry Rocks.
Mr.. Sisk was the funeral director. The
interment was in the family plot In
East Haven cemetery. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Slagle wish to thank their friends
for their kindness and sympathy during
the illness of their daughter and their
bereavement and their help and kind
ness in tightening their grief will ever
be cherished in their memories.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. sCHUE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Schue,
wife of Stephen Schue, took place yes
terday at the family residence, So
Hamilton street, conducted by Rev. Mr.
Timm, pastor Of the German Lutheran
church on George street, where the de-
ceased attended divine worship. Mrs.
Schue died of a complication of dis
eases, aged fifty-four years. There were
beautiful floral tributes at the funeral
William I'll. Stahl was the funeral d.
rector. The interment was in Maple
dale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. MARY e. BROWN
OF HAMDEN

Mrs. Mary e. Brown, an old and es-
teemed resident of Hamden. widow Of
Melvin Brown of that town, died Satur-
day after long illness, aged sixty
years They resided in Hamden Plains.
The funeral services will take place at
her late home this (Monday) afternoon
at o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. George Lansing
Taylor, pastor of Hamden Plains M. e.
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DING TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.

GOING TO YELLOWSTONE, PARK,
A party of New Haveners will leave
to-day for the Yellowstone Park 1t
will include Winchester Bennett, son Of
President Thomas g. Bennett Of the
Winchester company. They will spend
several weeks in the Yellowstone Park
region and then go outside to adjacent
regions. where they expect to have q
shot at some Of the wild denizens of the
forests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING

The democratic state central commit
tee will meet at Cox's Surf house, Savin
Rock on Wednesday, August 20, for the
purpose Of arranging for the state con-
vention. That Is the outcome of the
visit of Chairman Mebert B. Cary upon
David r.. Mcnamara. secretary OF the
committee, on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
MRS John WARNER

Mrs. Jane G. Warner beloved wife of
John Warner, died yesterday at her late
residence, BAT Orchard street in the
seventy-seventh year of her age. The
funeral services will take place to-mor-
row at 3 p. m. at the residence of the
bereaved husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
OFFICER LONERGAN INJURED.

Thrown from His Wheel and Fractured
His Right Arm.
officer ]. j. Lonergan of station No. 2
who lives at 260 Poular street, was
thrown from his wheel yesterday and
fractured his right arm above his elbow
and sprained his right wrist badly. He
was on his way home from the station
house on Grand avenue, and ran into an
obstruction in the street Dr. James
w. Sweet was called and fixed the in
jured mans arm, relieving him of a
great deal of pain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
BOYS PLEADED GUILTY..

Frank Farrell and John Shaw, two of
the boys implicated In the house raiding
in West Haven, were arraigned in the
town court Saturday morning. Both
boys pleaded guilty and were fined SO
and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
buchanan. Mich. May %.

Buchanan, Mich, May %
Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy. N. y.
complementary mamma has been a great
Gus. Having used several packages of your
GRAlN-O, the drink that takes the place
Of coffee she finds it much better FOR her.
self aHd for us children to drink she mas
given up coffee drinking entirely. we use
a package of Graln-O every week. I am
ten years old. Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL,

Anthony Lepaldo, an Italian who lived
at "a Fair street, died at the New Ha-
ven hospital yesterday morning about /
o'clock of typhoid fever. Lepaldo was
brought to the hospital on August 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

Assistant Clerk John Currier Gala
CHER of the superior court returned
Saturday from Prattsville, NJ Y, in the
Catskills, where he spent week with
his children. After Mr.. Gallagher's re-
turn Assistant Clerk Fowler of the SUI
perior court left with Mrs. Fowler for
sojourn in Stanford, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

ing in the Moline PIow company
shops, was taken i'll while at work to.
day and was brought home in the
Moline am bulance. accompanied Dy
DR.. West. of that city. His affiiction
is a sort of paral ysis of the motor
| nerves. leaving him conscious, but
perfectly helpless.
When Congressman Lane left Dav-
export for Washington Saturday
night he bore with him the invitation
of the Tri-City Press club. in support
of the tri-city plea for Admiral Dew
ey's presence here. 1t is short, and
asks the favor of the suggested visit
by the admiral, and pledges the people
and the newspaper men of the three
cities to do their best to make il pleas
ant for him.
The Rock Island fire department
will hold its first annual ball at the
roller skating rink Friday evening.
March 9. The proceeds of the dance
are to go toward starting a sick re-
lief fund for the benefit OF the MEM
bers of the department. Bleuer's
band will furnish music. Supper will
be served by the ladies of Sacred
Heart church in the dining room of
Turner hall.
The Falk Manufacturing company,
of Milwaukee, has secured the con-
tract for rebuilding the Third street
line, in Davenport. of the Tri-City
railway, and the work is to be COM
pleted in four months. The rails are
to be continuous, the 6O-foot lengths
being welded together so that there
will be no joints. Crossings and
switches are to be laid in a concrete
bed. The rails will weigh IS pounds
to the yard.
The war department has issued or
ders giving the Rock Island & Eastern
Illinois, row better known as the D.,
R. l. " n. W. railway, the right at
any time to commence tearing out the
south span of the bridge to the island
at the foot of Fifteenth street, Moline,
to make room for the extension east
ward of it's tailrace track. Comman-
dant S. f. Blunt, of Rock Island ar
senal, has been instructed to allow
such work to proceed. 1t is. however,
to be all done under his direction.
Yesterday afternoon the directors of
the Peoples Light and Power compa-
ny of Davenport met in the Office of
A. w. Wander Veer and awarded the
contract for the building and installa-
ton of its new gas plant to the Wes-
tern Gas Construction company of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The Fort Wayne
company will erect the buildings, in
stall the machinery and, in fact, do
everything but lay the mains. The
plant itself will be turned over COM
plete to the Davenport company. And.
by the way. the Peoples Power com
Ptny here is arranging for the re-
of its gas plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

The dining room of the Mrs. Clark
company, 151-15S Wabash avenue.
Chicago, is the best appointed and
most modern restaurant in the city.
1t has been recently refitted. improved
and enlarged and has an elaborate
menu at moderate prices. 1t caters
to those who demand the best The
restaurant for men only, on the sew
enth floor of the association building.
153 La Sale street, is also run by this
company and is equally inviting and
attrs ctive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06
DR.. E. Valentine HEaTON.
This IL the Gentleman Who IL Entitled to
All the Credit for All the Numerous
Cures That Being Effected
at the British Medical In
stitute. 1902 Second



A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have ut the urgent solicitation
of large number of patients under
their treatment in this vicinity es-
tablished a permanent branch of the
institute in this city at No. 1902
Second avenue.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicine ex-
cepted) to ali invalids who may call
upon them for treatment between now
and March Is. These services consist
not only of consultation, examination
and advice, but also of all minor sur
gical operations.
The object in pursuing this course
is TO become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and the af-
ilicted, and, under no condition what
ever will any charges be made for any
services rendered for three months to
all who call before March Is.
The doctors treat all forms of di-
sease and deformities and guarantee
a cure in every case they undertake.
At the first interview a thorough ex-
anu, II III
you are frankly and kindly told so,
also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness, cartarrh
and cartaI rhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, and all diseases of the
rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
DR.. f. Valentine Heaton, the chief
consulting surgeon of the institute,
is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. till 8 D.
m. Not open SUNDAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06
AT McCABE'S.

The linen sale opens this week-the
result of five months preparation.
Our ad, page ), gives few particu-
lars. Now's the time to buy table
linen, napkins, towels.
The new tailor-made suits and Jack
cts are Incomplete showing.
Carpet annex makes a splendid
showing of the latest floor coverings.
We have engaged an expert carpet
buyer, and can satisfy the most exact
ing requirements in measuring for
and putting down carpets.
The selling of under-priced granite
ironware kitchen utensils continues in
our housefurnishings department. An
unusual chance to buy at money
saving prices, If the things YOU want
happen to be among the lot of slightly
pieces being sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06
The weather We May Have.

Fair tonight and "Wednesday: colder
tonight. warmer Wednesday afternoon
CT night.
JIM SHERIER. Observer.
Temperature-At q N, q above.
At $50 p. m, IL above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

Eugene j. Hall, the poet and pub
Usher, says that one dose of FoIey's
Honey and Tar restored his voice
when hoarseness threatened to pre-
vent his lecture at Central Music hall,
Chicago. OF all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

l had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure &. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, Ohio. For sale BY
Marshall & Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

ASTo 1EA.
Bsartko IT Tie knc You HAS LFN7ys Bought
as' = &MAzzzx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-06

L. s. McCABE G co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
PLEADING FOR GI)ODSHDT
SIOUX INDIANS CASE TO BE AR
GUED IN COURT OF AP-
PEAI4S TODAY
HIS NECK SAVED BY JURY
Counsel Now Endeavors to Secure
His Release, Concluding There
Is No Valid Law Against
His Crime.

An important case involving the law
governing the Indian reservation of the
United States will come before the Fed
eral circuit court of appeals today. when
Assistant United States District Attorney
Porter, of Sioux Falls, S. D., will appear
before the court to contest a writ of error
in the case of Goodshot, a Sioux Indian
now serving life sentence for numbering
his Wife. The legal point at issue is
whether or not the law of 1897 giving
]uries the option of cOnvicting for murder
and specifying that the death penalty is
not to be imposed, vitiates the law.
Goodshot killed his wife, Emily. on the
zine Ridge reservation January ? 1899
lie was tried al Sioux Falls found guilty.
or murder and sentenced TO life impris-
0hhent, the jury specifying that the
death penalty was not TO be inlD lsed
Inc plaintiff in error takes the case to
tne circuit court OF appeals on the ground
that the lower court erred in the adnis-
sion OF certain evidence and in instruc-
tions to the jury but will urge the above
point, claiming that the qualification of
tne sentence removes the killing Of Good
SIlol WlIe from the category of canftaI
crimes The murder was committed with
d club, and the court will also be asked
70 pass upon the question as to whether
or not club Is a deadly weapon
The plaintiff in error alleges that since
the passage of the law Of 1897 there is
IN reality no law under which to try an
indian charged with murder, on reser-
Eatlon This ground Assistant District
attorney Porter will dispute, claiming
mat the supreme court as practically
decided III the case of Bad Elk, while
not passing on the point directly that the
law Is adequate. The defendant in error
Will urge to dismiss the writ on ne ground
that the United States supreme court
alone has Jurisdiction in the case. ShouId
this be oTerru,ed the hearing on the writ
WliI proceed otherwise the case will 20
to the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
ALIEMANN|A IS CLOSED
CHARGE OF THE REORGAN-
lied BANK
TO BE HELD LIABLE ON STOCK
Proceedings Against the StockhOId-
ers Are Possible in Connection
With Winding Up Its
Affairs,

Public Examiner E. NJ Pope yesterday
closed the reorganized Allemannia bank
and placed Deputy He. Koerner in charge
of the property of the institution. The
bank was reorganized in 1893 and the
depositers given certificates in five
classes, due in one, two, three four and
hye years Over $4,000 is still due the
depositors on certificates of the firsf-
class, and the resources of the bank
nave proven wholly Inadequate to meet
the second of the five payments on GER
tlhcates now past due. Several suits
nave already been started against the
Allemannfa bank by depositors holding
these certificates, and Gen. Pope, to save
further expense and further protect if
possible the depositors, closed the bank
shortly after noon yesterday
Both the assets and liabilities Of the
bank were inherited from the old organ
lzation. The bank has received no de-
posits since its reorganization, when it
was Thought by the officers that a iu-
dtcious conduct of it's affairs would re-
suit in the depositors being paid in full.
Certificates were issued, but the assets
nave not panned OUT in fact, great
deal of the paper now listed as assets
IS practically uncollectible Almost all
the Immediately convertible assets as
we'll as that which was appraised for>its
full face value, has been collected. When
the bank reorganized it had liabilities
amounting to $642 1856, and the trial bal
ance Of May 10 last showed the liability
reduced to $195, ,217. Sc This item was
very largely amounts due depositors on
certificates issued at the time Of the re-
organization
trial balance taken by the public
examiner yesterday gives the statement
of assets and liabilities as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
BIG DAY FOR BOER ENJOYS
1T IS PROPOSED TO KEEP THEM
BUSY IN ST. PAUL.

The three Boer ENJOYS and private
secretary visiting the United States viii
reach St Paul on the morning Of Jur
7, about II o'clock. A committee of $40
citizens. to be named later. will form the
reception party and receive the dis
tlnguished visitors when they alight
from the train with a brass band At
the Ryan, in company with promineat
members of the reception committee .h,
ENJOYS will have lunch. A member OF
the governors staff will present the
chief executives card, and shortly after
the ENJOYS will call and pay their r.
spectS to the governor. His cxCeueur5-
will reach the Ryan in the neighborhood
of p m. and return the call Follow.
ing an interview with the governor, the
party will be given a carriage drive
about the city.
In the evening a mass meeting will bs
held at the Auditorium. when prominent
locaI speakers as well as the visitor.
VIII be escorted from the Ryan to Tie.
Auditorium by several German societies.
Al II p. m. a special train over the
Omaha will convey the party to Omaha.
where a similar demonstration will De
held. The party consists Of three en-
Voys, and d private secretary Mrs
Fischer, wife of one Of the commission
ers, also accompanies The party.
A committee consisting OF Gen. Becker.
2. NJ. Ringdal, J. D. O'Bricn, Judge viii
rich and Y. T. Koch held a conference
with General Passenger and Ticket Agcn,
Teasdale Of the Omaha. Mr. Teasdal.
consented to consult the Other passeug.I
agents regarding making special rates
TO enable the peCpe living at q distane.
10 come to St. Paul and have a part iu
the reception.