davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
DEMURRER OVERRTJLFD

The litigation growing out of the contests over the wills of the late Laura and Marrieta Bailey, with con- tested claims for services, are nearing an end because of decisions on plead ings made by Judge Elmer of the su- perior court Last week he practic- ally disposed of the appeal of Eunice Holbrook from the probate of the will of Marrieta Bailey by deciding that it was not within the purv'eW of the statute of 1899 extending the operation of the statute on probate appeals Yes terday Judge Elmer overruled the de- murrer in the case of Dr. A. E. Win chell ct al. vs. Edward H. Sanger ct al. Sanger put in a claim against the es- tate to ex-Judge Julius c. Cable who is administra tor. and Lawyer William H. Ely represents Dr. Winchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
MORTALITY FOR DECEMBER.

Report of Registrar James Carr.
 Registrar James J. Carr's monthly report of mortality for December shows total number of deaths was 149, seven below the average for the last five years. Deaths were due to causes as follows: Pneumonia, 17; phthisis, 15; heart disease, IA; disease of nervous system, IA; bronchitis, 9; kidney dis ease. 9; old age, G. debility. 6; cancer, 5; disease of liver, E. premature birth, 5; rheumatism, 4; gastritis, 8: peritoni- tis 3; typhoid fever 3; malarial fever, 3; diphtheria, ?; all other causes, 27. Deaths under five years, 24. At New Haven hospital, 20; at Grace hospital, &; at Springside Home, B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
ABOUT FOREIGN MISSIONS
INTERPRETING ADDRESS RY 1yPs
 EVERLEyH OF BOSTON.
"'Veh Yesterday Afternoon at tho For. eign Missionary Moettng-Many In. terestins Facts Concerning Mission- ary Work i'm India

eign Missionary Nfeettnp-M.nr
 ter'stins Facts Concerning NIission-
 ary Work in India.
 The regular monthly meeting of the
 Foreign Missionary board of Calvary
 Baptist church was held yesterday af-
 ternoon in the parlors of the church.
 The meeting opened at o'clock and over one hundred ladies attended. h. 1 vitations were extended to the other churches of the city and a number of
 them were represented.
 The meeting opened with the singing or hymn, followed by prayers by dif- ferent members. The speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. F. H. Everleth of Bos- ton, one of the most active missionary workers in the east The announce- ment of Mrs. Everleth's coming to New Haven attracted a very large number. Tor she has the reputation of being most interesting speaker on the mis- sionary question.
 Mrs. EVerleth has been in the mis- sionary field for twenty-seven years and during that time has seen great changes in foreign lands. She first To- cated in Burmah, India, and when she hrst began missionary work there were practically no Christians in that land. but at the present day ther are over 40,0OO in that one section of the cour1- try.
 The speaker is a member of the American Baptist Missionary union. which has done such active work among the heather all over the world. Mrs. Everleth said that the people she had been associated with in foreign mission. ary work were Buddhists. These peo- pie are all for themselves, the speaker sald, and 1t is the height of their am- b1tion to rid themselves of Buddhism For this reason, the speaker said, there are not nearly enough missionaries in India The people, whenever they hear of a foreign missionary swarm to him or her as the case may be and are only too eager to receive the Christian faith
 Mrs. Everleth gave some most inter- esting accounts of the changes of some of the customs in Burmah during the AoSI sWCAty EouG SdIu lHaL WOeu she first went there nobody but con- victs wore their hair short and that when short-haired man was seen coming down the street the people would step aside and some would show great fear. Now the custom has en- tirely changed and all the men wear their hair short.
 Twenty years ago nobody but the men went toschool and now only few of the girls do. The girls are consid- cred wholly incapable of learning any, thing by attending school, or at least wholly incapable of retaining anything in their minds. As the speaker put 1t their heads are considered soft"
 Mrs. Everleth said that during her travels through Ind a she had come into a great many towns, the inhabitants of which never having seen a white face. During the remainder of the speakers remarks she gave an interesting ac- count of the work accomplished by the Baptist union and of some of the plans for the future. It is the intention of Mrs Everleth to return to the mission- ary field next September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
THE "RADIATOR" ENTERTAIN
 MENT.
Sixth Annual Dance to be Given Janu-
 1ry 26

Sixth Annual Dance to be Given Janu-
 ary 26.
 The sixth annual entertainment and dance of the Alpha Delta Sigma frater- nifty of the Hillhouse high school will be held in Music hall Friday evening, January 26. The affair this year prom ises to be fully up to the standard of excellence set by it's predecessors, as no pains have been spared to make it success. The entertainment will con- sist as usual, of two parts, the first a programme of musical and literary se- lections by well known local talent and the second a play by local amateurs. This will be followed by dancing. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Radiator" the publication of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Quit claim deeds--Hannah Starr to John w. Phillips, 106 feet on Edwards street; John P. Phillips to James w. Coyne ct all, rear property on Grand avenue: Lewis w. Gum to James P Bray, 92 feet on Quinnipiac avenue; James r. Bray to Mary Gum, 92 feet on Quinnipiac avenue; Catherine De- vine to John F. Devine 30 feet on Ham, ilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS.
Supreme Court Sustains Decision in the
 Big Bridgeport Fight.

Hartford, Jan. 3.-The supreme court handed down the following decisions to-day, all ol them being from Fairfield county:
 Hurd vs. Hotchkiss, no error; New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company vs, John M. Wheeler and others, no error Mallory vs. Mallory, construction of will; McKelvey vs Creevey, no error.
 The decision in the case of the Con- soldated railroad settles the long stand ing dispute as to the condemnation of property in Bridgeport for the elevated tracks through the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
A NOTABLE CONSOLIDATION.
It is of Much Interest to the Jewelry
 Trade.

Trade.
 The jewellers of this city, as well as of the country at large, will be much in terested in the news that the two lead- ing publications in the trade, the Jew elers' Circular and the Jewellers Week. ly, have just been consolidated, and this week these prominent trade journals will appear in their consolidated form. The Circular has for a long period of years held leading place in this coun- try among high class trade journals, and the Weekly has also been very prominent. The consolidation of these journals marks an epoch in the history of jewelry trade publications, and this consummatio will be welcomed hearth ly by the jewelry profession, as it pred icates the prosperous existence and wide usefulness of strong and great jewelry newspaper, By this consolida- ton the oldest publication in the trade, the Jewellers Circular, and the oldest weekly, the Jewellers Weekly, are nerg- ed into one powerful journal. By the combination no curtailments nor econo- mics are contemplated, but instead the making of a trade paper that will most fully and comprehensively cover the broad field which the trade presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NORWICH MILLT&tY1TRE SUED BY
 NEW YORK BANK.

Action for $eO,O0O Brought Against
 William A. Siater-New Cases Re-
 turned to superior Court-Cox Sem
 fenced to Five Years by Judge shum-
 Svay-City Court Cases.
 The Seaboard National bank of New York brought suit in the United States court in this city yesterday against William A. Slater, the well known mill lionaire of Norwich, on a claim of $20, ,000. The Lincoln Street Railway company of Lincoln Neb., is insolyent and the Seaboard bank has a claim against the company. It is claimed that $624,O00 worth of stock was trans ferred to William Slater and. according to the laws of Nebraska, stockholder of a defunct concern Is liable for it's debts in proportion to the amount Of hl5 holdings. Accordingly the suit was brought under this law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
MILLER NOT GJTILTY.

In the superior court, criminal side, yesterday afternoon Charles Miller a Branford boy, was tried before jury on the charge of burglarizing the Bran ford cottage of Mrs. Minnie Hawley of Stamford. The prisoner was defended by Attorney John G. Greenspun. The jury took the case at 4:30 and shortly after o'clock returned verdict of not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
LOYAL, CANADIANS ANGRY

Victoria. B. C., Jan. 3.-General indig- nation is aroused here among the cit izens who are loyal to Great Britain at the expressed determination of Boer sympathziers living in the suburb of West Victoria to extend financial ai7 to the Transvaal Republic. A meeting was held New Years nigh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
SALE OF A PAGER.
A New Haven Horse to Appear in New
 York

York.
 George c. Nesbit has recently sold his fast pacer Tom Nolan to go to New York city. The young pacer had his first experience in races during the sea son of 1899, when he was started in a few class races, but got no record. Ear ly in the season he was started at Bran ford in a half-mile heat race, which he won and showed considerable speed. He is credited with a full mile in 2:19M Tom Nolan was sired by Gillig, 2:23h, he by Aristos, 2:27%, by Daniel Lam bert. the celebrated Morgan trotter. The dam of Tom Nolan was Dolly Smith, by Redpath.
 MT. Mahan, the purchaser, gave direc- tions to have the horse shipped to him at New York last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
woODRuFF-BALDwIN CASE.

Judgment was entered yesterday in the common pleas court in the case of Garwood M. Woodruff of this city against Raymond q. Baldwin. for the defendant to recover costs This was suit over the provisions of a deed which went to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
DEBATE ON THE TRANSvAAL.
At the Young Mems Republican Club
 Tonight.

The Young Mems Republican club has for it's Thursday evening meetings thus far this winter had prominent speakers to address the club, but the literary committee has decided to change the programme for this week. The committee has arranged for an open debate to be held tomorrow night. The question will be Resolved, That the Boers in their war with the British in South Africa, are fighting in right eous cause.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
NO SHORT CALENDAR.

There will be no short calendar this week in the superior urt. Judge Ror- aback will gn court eases tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04

DARRACH READING POSTPONED.
 MT. Darrachs presentation of "The Midsummer's Night Dream" has been postponed until January 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
DELAGOA BAY AWARD.
King Charles Made No Reference to
 in His Speech to the CorteS.

King Charles Made No Reference to It
 in His Speech to the Cortes
 Lisbon, Jan. 3.-Although no mention was made of Great Britain the Trans vaal or Delagoa Bay in the message from the throne at the opening of the cortes yesterday, King Charles refer- ring to the successful Portuguese ex- petition in Mozambique, said:
 Thus again has it been shown that Portugal Is capable of preserving and defending the countries it has con- quered.'
 London, Jan 3.-A despat tch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Berne says the award in the Delagoa question is being drawn up and that it is positively stated that it will be published to- wards the end of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
MOTION FOR NoN-sUIT DENIED.

MOTION FOR NON-SUIT DENIED.
 In the suit of Kane against Ansonia, which has been on trial in the superior court, civil side, for several days, the attorneys for the defense yesterday af- ternoon filed a motion for non suit. The granting of the motion was opposed by Attorney c. s. Hamilton for the plain- tiff. Judge Wheeler denied the motion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-04
THE LAWTON FUND.

Only One Day More Left for Contrib
 utions.
 Major George E. Albee announces that the Lawton fund will in all prob ability be closed to-day, and as there is a strong desire to make the New Ha- ven contributions $2,500 he asks all those who have not yet subscribed, and who want to, to send him in their dona- tions as soon as possible. The fund to date is as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ......$2, 104.50
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
MALTA BEND.

NJ. w. Walker spent sunday in
C'Order.
$. r. Wilson has got through court
ing In Kansas City.
wilson's new house IL lpipg treated
tn plaster and paint.
}. A. Tobin Is contemplating taking
q trip tO San Jose. Cal.
Maurice VanAuglen IL suffering
with nm liberated sore throat.
Jas. Waller has purchased the r.
Mansfield farm just wet ri town.
Our Masonic friends think they will
soon have n lodge established here.
Ashton Fulton will soon take u pros.
Iertiog trip to Pond Creek. Oklahoma.
A.. Ankel spent last week ~ Kansas
City buy ing gooos and attending to
some business matters.
The very thing you are looking for
can he had mt the Marshall Book
Store ge, 'em all Xmas presents w
Esther Rozcll II here with her broth.
o. again. During her stay III y. N.
will take an cutting Ia catch u fresh
breath.
Mrs. W. NJ. Rozell II In Rate. City
ut the bedside ~ her bother's wife.
who has been very sick hut was some
ls'tter u, last word.
Married NJ the home ~ the bride Ou
Tuesday evening. =. y. Houston Ia
Laura Brown. Rev. l.. II. Vandivei
officiating. We extend our congra,u'
latiOns.
las. Baker and j. J.. Slushrr ship
ped out a train load 81 cattle las, Sat
urday night. Joe and Frank Mclsob
erts. =. T.. Wilson aud J. X. Martin
one on Tuesday night and Crum \
Clih aud plattner one ~ Wedne-da!
night.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Rev. Mr.. Norris Meeting

Relative to the proiraried services
held nt B%uncrton, which closed last
week, the Eagle of that city says:
The Rev. T.. T.. Morri, l. ably AS
sisting the pastor, Rev. Margeson.
Mr.. Morris l. pastor ~ the Cumher-
land Presbyterian church "a, Marshall,
and Is one al the ablest preachers of
his denomination, From an intellect
ual standpoint, his N are very
strong and scriptural, being backed
by Gods vi itten word from beginning
to end. Mr.. Morris himself Is Intense
~ spiritual md 81 ARE all his SER
mons. tie believes In the Holy Spirits
presence and power In the gospel
ministry. Tie believes that when
Christians really pray. God W.
their prayers. Mr.. Morris humility
aud the simplicity ~ all his %utterances
are only equaled by his simple. child
like faith In God, and by his power
aud spiritual efficiency In the pulpit.
His ministry 1, helpful To good Christ
ians. to backslidden ones, and Ia all
non-prOfcssor- Of religion who are
willing to hear the simple and unadul.
terated Gospel Of Jesus Christ. Quite
u number, ranging In age from about
ten 10 forty years, have Drofe-sed faith
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
Old Officers Reelected.

At "a meeting of the directors of the
Confederate Home Dec. II. Col. Pat.
ton was elected superintendent. Col.
kavanaugh. assistant and W. &.
Webb. physician. While We are glad
to note the reelection Of the two first
named officers. IL Ii with especial
pleasure We find our genial .tIulapius
bonored with this position. There's
not u finer man In this grandest 81
grand states than DR.. VIII Webb. u
polished courtly gentleman Of the old
school who exempliiies the honorcd
expression. .'noble-se obligc. Big-
gin-yillc Mirror.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Ia Christ since the meeting began.
Some Uf these have joined the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. The re.
mainder will unite with this or other
churches. Few. II any ministers have
eve visited Bunccton who are more
humble, able and spiritually strong
than II Rev. Morris. We hope that
his visits In the future may Nv many
and not far between.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
matisID this week.

=. ID. Campbell. the guest ~ John
Pickett and family. returned Ia 81.
Louis Tuesday night.
Miss Kate blair II ut the Marshall
Book Store for the Holidays and
would le pleased To see her friends. w
/. n. Bradshaw, ~ CoHeyville.
Kansas. Is visiting his nephew. w.
T.. Brown aud family on North street.
Miss BESSIE Orcar Is a, the Marshall
Book store for the Holidays and
would e pleased to see her friends. w
Miss Peach Vi.cher. who has been
making her home with a. l.. MOifit for
two years. left Tuesday for Colorado
tn visit relatives.
The display ~ Holiday Goods u,
the Marshall Book Store isnOvel. and
the proper thing for u Xmas present
can te found right there. Nv
! We understand that Miss Riley
stephens Of Bounville. will entertain
Miss Ruth Bryan. daughter 81 vii.
liam J. Bryan during the holidays.
j. ID. Sanger returned Monday from
Webb city. Mo. We are glad 10 hea,
that MIR. Sanger and his excellent
family have decided to remain In Mar
shall.
Miss Janet Laird. who attended the
grand opera ut Kansas city. returned
Wednesday afternoon. On nccOun, III
the wreck on the &. Il A.. she had "a
return by way Of the Wabash.
Mrs. u. HOux and daughters, Mes
danes Wilson aud Duncan, enter,
tanned the following persons AT din.
ner an Thursday: Nesdames Samue
Davis. william l,edman aud Mi-se,
Mary and Susie Newton.
4. death on the south side Of thu
square IN Wednesday morning. wa,
~ considerable Importance tn J. II,
Schleuter, who owned the pet maltese
kitten, little ''Tants" who died at The
age ~ ! weeks and three days.
Rev. J. w. Mitchell has returned
from Johnson county where he assist
cd IN conducting u protrarted meeting
at Oak Grove church, which cOntinu'
cd two weeks and resulted In y addi'
tiOn Ia the Cumberland church NJ tina,
place, besides u number Of others who
connected with other churches.
Our friend. Bob Dunn. has decided
tn remain in Marshall and has az
cepted u permanent position with a
T.. LOOmis. Bob IL a genial, whole
souled, generous young man, who !,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
ConSuIn ptIoN

Is destruction Of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
mouldy cheese is destruction
Of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ. you
top the consumption. You
IN or can't, according to
When you begin.
Take SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil take a little
at first.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

You are all welcome u, the Marshall
Book Store. w
j.. a. Mccall. ~ slater. was up
Wednesday.
J.. y. Wiley -pcn, Wednesday In
Kansas city.
sam Gillian. ~ Ayres was In Mar
shall Monday.
Charlie Kinraid spent Wednesday
IN Kansas city.
u. T. Mansfield. of Lamar. was u
visitor Wednesday.
u. y. Spencer left Wednesday for
~. Louis 80 he said.
j.. W. Rolsrt-on. of NJ. Leonard
was n visitor Thursday.
!. W. Moore. ~ Grand Pass. was
In Marshall Wednesday.
burton Dawes. ii slater. was the
guest ~ friends Wednesday.
Dr. n. u. Wingfeld. of Shackelford
wa In Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson. Of Wen,zville. Mo-.
II visiting Mrs. a. +. Rector.
Miss Hale left Wednesday for co.
lumbia Ia remain several days.
=. r. Blank. 81 Boonville. was u
visitor In Marshall Wednesday.
Miss Kate BOnham. 81 Wavcrly.
visited Miss Mamie Sanger Wedncs-
day,
Clarence Wright. ~ Hoping. was
the guest ~ James Wingt-ld Thurs
day.
Jack Sitter. j. l.. Evans and VIM.
Reid went hunting Thursday after.
noon.
len Murrrll. ~ Napton. attended
10 business IN the county eat Wed.
nesday.
A.. J. Van Meter. ~ BlOsser. ship.
ped "a number ~ fine cattle Ia Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. James Wingfield has tssn m
tined To her room this week with u
deep cold.
At the New York Store you will
lind q host Of useful presents for
Christmas.
Don't let Xmas beat yout Ia the Mar.
shall Book Store however Il IL ready
for you both. w
Capt. Steve Price, at Hotel Hurt. il
suffering from an acute attack Of rheu.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

very capable and thoroughly under.
stands the confectionery business.
The REPUBLICAN wishes him un-
bounded uccess.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

1t acts as Il
food /; it is the
east lest food.
Seems not 10 be
food ; makes yol
hungry eating
is comfortable.
Yougrow strong
er. Take more;
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

not too much ; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with Usual food whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength---thc germs are
dead ; you have killed them.
II you have not tried It. send
for free sample, It's agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
Chemists,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
SOC. and $l.OO; all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-04
GREETING THE LEAnERs.

among those early arrivals who an.
pteared on the platform were sensto az
sleet joe Blackburn. Gov. Reckb9p
ohl former Gov. McCremev of Ker'
lucky They were given n cordial 80
C,p'oh' they remained on the platform
only a few minutes before taxing tbeir
''s,s among the delegates.
~ Il'lO the band threw inspiration
ssnd Patriotic fervor into the assembiod
"''" py playing the star spangled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-04
UTAH DELEGATES AT KANSAS CITY
Osptable Treamen-Bryan to be Named by Two Conventions
Bryan and TOwne viii be One INSTRUMENTATION
Expected This Afternoon

some Of them favorlng Towne and
others fayoring some other man. with
out knowing particularly whom.
Ii is admitted here by all persons that
Bryan's strength has increased In the
East. and that what he needs most is
a running mate who viii bring him the
silver strength OF the country that Is
not now indihed with the Democratic
party. so strong Is the sentiment that
Mr. Towne.s boom Is likely 70 prove an
effective one
Both the Democratic and Silver Re-
publican conventions were called TO or
der az noon today, and the usual pre-
liminary committees appointed and in
addition a joint conference committee
was added.
II Is certain that the Democrats will
nominate Mr. Bryan, and also certain
the Silver Republicans viii nominate
Messrs. Bryan and Towne.
The convention Of Silver Republicans
Is surprisingly large and the big dele
cations that have come 10 Il from the
middle States bespeak a strength that
must be- taken into account.
Al the members OF the Utah delega-
ton are In good health and the Bee
Hive State has distinguished itself In
the fact that lt has two women dele
gates, Mrs. Jos. Cohn 90 the Demo-
cats, and Mrs. X b. Graham TO the
Silver Republican convention.
Hon. Thos. Kearns Is here today, hay-
Ing stopped OF on his way from Phil
adelphia, Washington, and New York