davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

tss raaaig maamaa ~ shsrp
fnwas fhafa wsa iana.
ssqtl ia tas lmls Ser Dlisaa
aoa AS eoGsah tlan ahifh n.rt
fa uNthf'8 kNa NnmiNaia1 y
tiaksi ta - snisa CO. thA tea
81 tae psoNia of tha e1HtF.
rafaI sliua ~ nsnainF 81 lnt
ffttlaaiiaa ~ tHH faaHfes 90
thla toaatT apd pifdgiaN thf
epuntY e9tamlestonefa - ufd
aarh luFestiEatI0ni aga
Where's. NNEN fasn IHtlaa eHa
hF sneh tlaFua ti1h uhhlAN,
both 10 tba rtsttntana autl
mlttse aod ~ the t0nVHhulu
WfffNas We believe tfe
people 20 thIa touutY thfe tha
nHht a. b. ahaHh sac csH
ttfi1a "a she elautF regDfds
aut tfat suah dgmsud Use
lsst NuH therefore BE- it
Meaulvef ln she fsrY lau
auaHs "a t1e nee blleah fta1
la iau 30 ieif That she epuntY
rUmm atIoaaff nDmluataa bF
sole coVFrutlan. bF tta o..
gaUtsase 20 ssid anmiratiaha
pledge thtA saiFts IntltldtAllY
aud collectively. if tllD 90. tn
cause thofoaHt InFtatI aatiua
b. ComFatsnf ptfs ua o. hs
uIade 1f the Asnka Rna rfaaf.a
Hl lnHan cudntFt f1 tha rni
COOS tbe tsapaYsfs maY huna
auat hsa teaome 20 the pablIg
muufgh ant she manuaf n
ahluh tss farufds hage been
ttpl. and ihat 10 suY q falra
t4la havf oDrafrrd. sud "a
r.ttive aud fran| |uI.nt charges
haFH bDeu aiafe aud allowed
600 hamt mbF BE- rffHf rfrd tn
700 r1unIY bum tts eMtr
holder uUd h't tpulsm en
Adopted uuAuimuptlY AuEutt a.
. the LoEen ruuHtY irmlcfaiia Ua
aI rommittfe. a fUiIthn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

NKhNANg lpllews kaslaad ia sees
las llpCa wag lcsa u lhs uaAea
hlasss Al, Nill qasg lpeF eeal
eepa a as tlsfg eughs q ha ~ aii
Aeeng IN plAelng 4 aanslaegs pls
|Amqapl n sAls WafhfA 0as slsses sg,l
tep.nlag ksslesagsAl baggoWpEA. eaa
|Retltn Is 4 pFolV pNF nuelslpAiltJ
III M sbalesu Na,lpd tlalsA watch
keApl asll 4 psf psNl bpeae ~ bstsef
ARe Mg flslss y AeAaslsl elsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

HglRhsa disaAse IA "a FaspsotQr al
peE4ans, "A attacks men ana womeul
las alra4g and iha geeaat lAs rlgh
ana tha paal, khe acllte bQAy aAa
bgala w0tfpga. ths lAtheEs a. legaillos.
ths bfaaa alhnefa II egefy aRhefa n
Ala, s4aailnk NJ ahpose lpg lls HlallNa
laosa aalY Wha peN see4s ~ spAttd
4lalthn eafa klanNy care y hhe nplf
spAsaesssA FsneAS ies Nfleh4e pls
faes naesy hnss ltn ivlia = aego
Pglep lea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

la = kssa ks. basrewiax a e. itw !
ass a. ~ eett fftne altllitsa
word eaallunSa a. war masA leNss<
a. damne ~ paai geas oe lwo. ~
msvsmant ef lntersal frates wliI be
shafplr apanrd. liewo,sm = = FfsAt
talna ieg tha sspiiai'st eFsgidta ~
cas- sesp eet tha say ~ ths tas rrsis
afH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

AZ tnf claima IA the uuIid fef be- cora
tive Yiqhuea ~ uIrdiriue VII nut f4nai
ous tgsiimpny iu the Hltaal iatl uf Daft
Thousands ui ieatfuiontsla lke ltH follow
~ lung rtiuuhlrs "tfbnfhifIt hgmuffhsEr.
obutlaais couEha, ste ~ Golden Msditul
Discovery
"a pss frfg a.k Indeed snt.s mfs maHlr
iata'a % ts.fH. hut tp h..at.If aH"i
aaf aUiif N.If.l sHII IaN consumption q
fhuulhI d H.It N'a .HH I.l .II a4 Hw|n|I.
bal iht HHt u.IH srI ha H.a t.F
shnt ~ fH I o.. .H F
.Nf.i HIH .. H .I aA a.t
urfHE H.a HsN i...Hp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

nnn terrlble Teddy eo,a9lalue oi Eis
throat Abe real trouble w,th Teddy
u hat every tine he op,us h.s mouth
he puts hls iool ~ 81 urd bsing va.
sent walrlor loo,sd as sppu,d, ibe
lelnIla aIn a-sahllnul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

Ma FErsE,s srarNaV0p sSffFpnF
nsiesats Tiypu a maAinF thor
eunh And agEfeaaise samPaigu Fe y
aalus susDa ths people snd h ~ loF
thsm thinRs ns ia wyiog 90 uiaAs
yham zee tbings No a runaing he
oua sampaieu and is pfeachiua 90 em.
lty 30 beat the band ksmoFs ~ 80
from tse po'itiesi atmosphere an& h2
displays = ohafmisg psfsoualiiY hat
Mr. giynn Ia asssr hsppy Nithout zoe
pale of the paliticai talne This eaa
paige be Il saroharked With bic owe
dictates af conscience tud iadgu. rat.
lis believes that t.a -'ras kaows uhat
4 IL bes; 80 Ohiahpma, aud 20 order D.
umphaslss hia stand be predicts all
sorts % dire calamities 70 tae po0p.c t
tasy rsfuss 10 foiloW ost tho .iuta
mappad out ~ him The faet hasina
iawaed apoa Nc. FIJaa tha, the
homesteadora are bslkiug ca the FfoP
osition o. 10 itaae. hs ls aow beuti 81
his energies Ia paramoaatirg ststi
h0ed "You audsfstN4d, SAYS Dsnu.s
"that Oklahoma oaa nsveF get siate.
h0qd uulcss yoa 70 slsst mo % eYn
gress Nov thatA good AIN ttIFt
bat IA sayors too mush ~ thn thrsas ia
serve abe purposes Zoe wAieh.ti is a.
forth. AZ the voter sons AZ. tyans
confident AssaF tion, the thouRht viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

rng taApAyefa ASS ipfurmsiiuu
Ateas 'he modus oFsrsnal rmp oYed
10 Gas Attorney uukbsa lu nsgouat-
sng slty bandt Ihe opipion p,o'El.
tkat Mn uugh,s gsa wo,A a gase intp
40 eppgswe ,eurt wish ,te same Ga.
ellliy thsf be sei = Eun nelfsl ospi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

jaatNsl pn Ae oia ep,t eeot bauds
81 iAs upR,a s,euta goy,tumeot
gssgtd gt,p0 lho m.ldlvotia iagi s4oatb,
ard AptAC,tt ottat.u tmpuut 90 tte
ho,0s tymslre o,t1snapg Hume
tsto0 500 etr lgi5 ry p4uona' 0aaks
~ ts,wltg ier ,typlerpg potof al-
ahesBt tlty psese ~ bo yalid security
wlep lNey y Jaw pa interest Accord
taEly 'hp lfeatury Department ,t pro-
sseolns op iis own lnitietlYl t1 AgdAe,
as circulation of ,hs banha holding
ahls fsmnaat ot thp old as paF eaag
loanl A. iast a. thsig poiea eppear iu
ths tgeAeagy ggqeipts shey ass AL gaa
eeied Apa a. saalyAignt is taken ey
tke gossgameat igem ths baaaa 20
aeupalop tapa which the hank is
tAeEsuean saEea 70 @Ake good Y
wlll nol " leng, a. this salt, seioge
lhs lsst % the called boags are pre-
nsaled ias Ieaempllon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17
''''''"4'' '.s.s,.l N. M, ti..ll''''' &" '.'.

hHAitlHnHl aHHthfNN NhNHiatHflH tH t.tH
aAe auH lsh
uu Asdust spA ~ sAA fftfat ttl
I aaA 40. 80 uill ssll faunH tWp egs
stA ~ beaver taiagaap neilpga tseb
~, llee u,,a apiiaNs aalt NttH Gas
sad usdep "A lbg gtis M ueg lsfs eifl
d up inf tka lauAa tllp
fflual gstAfa NAlt neippef ia9a
tiasaig eaatlaaeaa rastAas AZ NJ aiei
NaiefsAa aaasnaA ealsk atta' WhlsA
slap ayaFa will ~ sNWHad NgiNau
lfla mual sai " easnNsassa Hsfllsf
lhNA ave Aafa ileA aslg "a salg aef
lAtef thAn ualpptf AZ hetnia Nll
aalleNaNR glsaaNp
N 4 -L.A-L-N- A.-.L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17
a 4 tuHhiHa


Nks FapA ieethsl u as tailsA
eNwa. bil tAaassll Iu a. hsRA pspsg
sat NJ Az tEa lafMsl .nA Nnaaef Ahs
hpou Ahel4 shat Aba VEGA lgass
y ~ eeAllY 2 fgafa iewalpfft NJ ~
~ aaA ail 10 lN4l. ieat les4 aaA lN4tl
saa lAe WesNW bssAsg pAs f4Ah eill
kliA ~ ssA4 l4sfsif pNe sAN4Altet
Va tRf fRFti sea t4 tfsil t pANagtiN y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

NNH NN NH
fftaI
~ Ia aaF f
hiH ifF
Nh Ia la
ma ftlnE n
Iaan IN fNa
tanaa ilF.
fhef aff titf
afaa hIlh
EraFH aur
arauhfathafa
sn mhlh hfa
iust al easi 5ns
e. ua In apg
thr tf tabI
na aii1e
tmH HrafiKatn nfa
EN
% thfna h1 BE-
afraid a. A
affefaw eco q
huIt FH the
huIh fulfu aHi
aufuaH aflu hu
il th fafc
fft w laef
COL ifaT
iua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

h maat mafaed iu fglaiiau tp CrfUIH ia.DIa
az diaraae ln difeaaua ~ tHf lH.fs snd
geapffaluTy orstua laf iuatauft u 81 ihF
fIsioai iu aasUle lh.t there la Ha Cuu Nf
thr cnuah na hrlp o. The htm9i1 haEs. na
hgaline o. ifa iunga lhe sraft.faH. fHs
a. ihfiaa la 80 up ~ H tstIHf thr iufm
ei sante ine Apti Hled aad untalihi bfss
uiiuurf vho dgnies hufs DI heip % che
Fignm uf disease
Yea ihr fttuiha g. o. anaw thh sfuthaw
cuuaha have bees tlfra ihat ptta. aleut
hgmuTfhaEra have bFrn aobf q ali that
Wfak lunFa haFr been madf strong hF
lhr usr NJ nr PiuegB Doldsn Msdlesl
Discovery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

TARf,gaa hpfNHkN rllk elNn
MhA II y tnt 4 AkNt $50 Nss "A fe4aiN
lapaNeN lPg tiVt tlassipe M eifea
la8 pilta. hAA ~ mlll aNtf ihe lntst VA
stlnale aaS4 i4lee a. aeels M " ellps
n tlhls1a III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

Inus iar Uot, horOea has ivs,d q.
t,hs nr fiynna oouph dIote. HuI
Aimee the pOverpor Wout cough, y.
Aapa he doosn't need thrm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

kAnsas cay Ne. % tpper 1864
lag tka Npafa uaoealan we slll seii
3 phpls ~ hAusAs NltY "a fRi4 nf pss
iare ipF lpWNa tflp llekHla "a aals
~ ataul Usg aNsh ta Agtnpaf ath, gpad
"A lstNfa Aatabeg sts tpaliNspvs pss
tAga IA Aaeh llgeatlau, FoiNa Nssasse .
ta tg@asnog tats ~ tsle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

THN Nahopal asy fey. at..
tlpH, Do setnA tetutta o. ,u.uf
aAe ,larpla sdmtnistauou ou.g.yv
due eunaldsratnp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

hHttatU|m rItI.b.H
lu"t H.. UI.I Iu
stIN.F Fn.HtI aaNIa
49, i--tt-~-s, s,-4-tsar4
.--a.l-ttstt. .t4r irarut.
@ tsl|4a|tl h.u lti
800 sspsi fsl.is
llstftf lt4lug iI4ama la
atuiaailYts1 .litslY
Asb tsatgamsatp sslpla
aeNA i9F Tao itlafAaa
h8pitAs asA "a DilpfaAs
E iMwsr esaFtRa stpsl
ihs haftiqa aaA lba itfti
imF sefFsA 4tsYfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17
Send
For Now

iiEHu.r. u.snUIUau|i|l
I.tauIaa $3.50 .mUa
fNHmlt 4u4 .stuI.IIg
HHh U kbHa .um.
iUltEstHut atatlsttuI
f.rut NtHta Boo aH asi
hoes patt.HYIatiBIf ttla
h Fuur urat fitit tu Ila
H.ats "a IiisiaIs
nuiuHts fasuHltF .h4
natts ttput4isatD.N
IhttI Iasla uasf tlluH4
nufh tIfWluH if4
utIiallit.Na pIuI fuse
IYN'us.tet.d aINsuI
tHN taIs lit It.istuH
t.ttIi .tHB 0E.ii
pIHratHtt HI.faf
.I. lHIIstH n.HH ItIIY
1880 lit tI..a a.H|N#
.UNNi.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

FoF council Nipth diet W. u. ner0d
For IepfsseDtatiso isit a,strlrt
Miles Alien
Fog represont,tlss iith abulet
~ tgf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17
30 CONS.

1he lave Rtppk laApectoF
shaNla vs. IA eysgy iatWags
hemp N u lhe papeg lol sha
sleekmaa aud lagmsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

K ..o. a' %. ..... o..o n.l..a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17
Another
Big
Club Offer.

Lltl alulk lual.ElluL lul
a,lsi uibeu ~ Ohlahuua
lave ntupk Aatuliatioul El uU
hewskprh Weskll 'pubupa 1 01
Oklahoma Weekly l.gadsc 90
assn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

lpmmocnArIQ EioMEx.
wpr president
WiLLlAM ,. bRVAN.
Nor vice Prssiasnt
ApLAl a. aTEVEnsoA
Nor conaYass
tsonnRT a. NgPP.
efkay oouniy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
MTLFORD.

Mrs. William Chadderton has return
ed to Milford after spending two weeks
at Mount Kisco and New York.
There will be services in st. Mary S
church this morning at s o'clock.
Mrs. Amelia Moore has returned to
Meriden after visiting her sister, Mrs,
Andrews, on Broad street.
John Howard Taylor sailed for Europe
yesterday
Mrs. Cheney died on Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Clark. She was eghtyfour
years of age and had been i'll for some
Zine. She leaves two children, Mrs.
Andrew Clark of Milford and William
Cheney OF New York.
Lucia chapter, o. E. S., meets this af-
ternoon in Masonic hall at o'clock.
Roger Smith has sold his express
horses to e. p. Law of Orange.
Rev. Joseph T. Baird of the Method
list church has been transferred to the
Methodist church at Yalesville and Rev.
j. z. Langeist is to fill his place.
John A. Mott has leased the John w.
Fowler estate and the central of the
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany will be transferred to his house,
where Miss Nettie Mott will take charge
Of If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

MEETING AT CENTER CHURCH.
The Frances Willard Associations
PURPOSES and Plans

The Frances Willard Associatior's
Purposes and Plans -
The Frances Willard association OF
the w. c. r. U. met at Center church
chapel last night. The object of the
association is to clear the debt on the
Chicago Womans Temple, as a memo
rial to Frances e. Willard. AS Mrs. B.
F. Richards, the regular secretary, was
absent. Miss III. M. Barnes was APP
pointed secretary pro tenn. Miss Rus
sell and Miss Barnes were appointed a
central committee to canvass the city
in the interests of the movement Mrs.
w. r. Kerr and Mrs. HI. F. Sturgis
were appointed a county committee to
arrange for a canvass of the county.
William r. Kerr was appointed a press
committee of one. Announcements of
the place and date of future meetings
which are to be held monthly will be
duly made in tho papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
PORTUGAL AND THE BOERS.

A Protest Against the Transportation
of British Troops.
London, April lit is learned that
the Boer governments have formally
notified Portugal that they consider the
shipping of British troops and NUM-
tions of war to Rhodesia by way of
Beira, Portuguese East Africa, to be
tantamount to hostile action. This,
however will not stop General Sir
Frederick Carrfngton's force from en-
tering Rhodesia Whether or not the
Beers will make reprisals upon Portu-
gal remains to be seen, though the best
informed opinion here inclines to the
belief that the Beers are not likely to
back up their protest with action that
would bring them into hostilities with
another power.
The British government, the Associ-
ated Press is officially informed, stands
ready to take the part Of Portugal in
case the Beers attempt reprisals, but
so far Portugal has not applied for
British aid, nor has she replied to the
Boer notification. With Great Britain
at her back, 1t is said, she will not give
way in the slightest in maintaining
that the transactions at Beira are fully
justified by the longstanding treaties
between Great Britain and Portugal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

/ their sisters and brothers to just sense
| Of their duty to the order.
| Numerically our increase has fallen
! behind that Of last year, but an analy-
! sis of the record will, give us reasons
| for more substantial satisfaction than
| ever before.
| I'm former years large percentage
| of our increase was derived from the
institution of new lodges, whereas our
present growth has resulted almost en-
I tirely from increase in membership of
existing lodges. In fact the increase
I, among existing lodges is greater than
ever before.
| Another most gratifying fact Is that
| the growth of the past year has been
more generally distributed among the
| lodges throughout the entire state.
Small lodges whose limited mem
bership has made their existence a
struggle and their future uncertain
have made gains that remove all APP
prehensons.
Among all the lodges whose efforts
have contributed towards this splendid
result, the first place must, without
hesitation be accorded to Beulah lodge
No. 22S, of New Loiidon, who, with a
total membership at the beginning Of
last year has made net gain of seven
ty-nine, the largest gain of any lodge
in the state, and to this gain forty-one
Of her members contributed thus show
ing that the active interest was dis
tributed among the entire membership.
ELM Tree, No. IS, Of New Haven,
stands next with gain of sixty-eight,
and Winchester lodge No. POS, of New
Haven, shows the brilliant record Of
gain of sixty-two, standing third in
numerical increase. In this distribu-
ton of honors, Arnold lodge, No. SO,
of Shelton. should not be forgotten, who
with membership of sixty-two at the
beginning of last year, is credited with
an increase of thrty-ive.
During the past year have paid 1853
official visits and in making them have
travelled nearly 5000 miles.
Everywhere I have been received
with that kindly courtesy, generous
hospitality and sincere fraternal spirit,
characteristic of our order. I am poor
in words to express my appreciation of
this spirit and here record my graft
tude for those kindly offices that have
lightened the duties and responsible
ties of my office and made it's labors a
pleasure to perform
At the adjournment of the morn
ing session most enjoyable banquet
was served at Francis restaurant on
Chapel street. The tables, which were
handsomely decorated, reached the
whole length of the spacious dining
room and contained all that one could
desire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
BRITISH WAR CASUALTIES.
A Grand Total of More Than $4,000
Men

A Grand Total of More Than $4,000
Men.
London, April 1.-THE war office is
sued this afternoon a return of the total
British casualties UP to April 7. 1t was
as follows:
Killed in action, 211 officers and 1850
men; died of wounds, As officers and 465
men; missing and prisoners, 16S officers
and 3,722 men; died of disease, AZ officers
and 1 Ass men; accidental deaths, Off
GERS and "a men; repatriated invalids,
2SS officers and 1884 men. Total, 765 Of
GERS and 1880 men exclusive of the
sick and wounded now in hospital)
To the war office return of casualties
must be added the losses of the last
week and the wounded, aggregating
about 10000 men, making a grand total
of upwards of $4,000 officers and men
put out of action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
Hats Nov si,l,,
. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur 4 Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
N ew pattern sin fIDr
rs and SOC. IA[j
LAST RECEPTION oF.rHE.sEAsoN.
To Be Held BY the Y. M. c. A. Next
Wednesday EveriinS

To Be Held BY the Y. M. G. A. Next
"Wednesday Evening.
The Y. M. @. A. will hold its closing
reception for the season at the associa-
ton rooms on the evening Of Wednes-
day, April Is.
There will be an exhibition of the
work of the educational department in
the free-hand and mechanical drawing
courses. The specisA feature of the en-
tertainment part Of the programme will
be Salvatore Di Gnazia, the phenomenal
banjoist. The ladies auxiliary will re-
ceive, and most pleasant evening has
been planed by the committee In charge.
On Tuesday afternoon, April H., the
regular monthly meeting OF the ladies'
auxiliary will be held at the asspcia-
ti0n's rooms Immediately after the
meeting ~dime social and tea will
be held for all the members who care,
to stay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
BoER ACTIVITY IN FREE STATE

"A Despatch From Lord Roberts-No
Mention of Serious British Reverse.
London, April 1.-THE following des-
patch from Lord Roberts, dated Bloem-
fontein yesterday, was made public by
the war office to-day:
1.-THE enemy have been very active
during the last few days. One com
mando is now on the north bank of the
Orange River not far from Aliwal
North, while another is attacking WEEP
ener. The garrison there is holding out
bravely, and inflicted serious loss ON
the Beers yesterday. Major Syringe of
the Cape Mounted Rifles was killed.
No other casualties have been reported
as yet. The troops are being moved up
rapidly. A patrol of six men of the
Seventh Dragon Guards, under Lieu
tenant Wetherley which had been re-
ported missing since April Z, has re-
turned safely"
AS this despatch does not mention
the alleged British reverse on Saturday
at erkatsfontein, the Boer kilograms
from Pretoria and elsewhere reporting
a British disaster near that place and
Brandfort are quite discredted at the
war office, and they are further dis
credited on account of the discrepan-
cies in the dispatches, Is Meerkatsfon-
TEN in one message is located near
Brandfort and in another it is located
southeast of Bloemfontein, the places
being one hundred miles apart.
The Reuter- Telegram company's cor
respondent at Aliwal North, telegraph
ing at $3.50 this morning, says; There
is no further news from Wepener. Too
cloudy to Telegraph. More British
troops are arriving"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
DETECTIVE WARD TO WE'D.

His Marriage to Miss McGovern VIII
Occur April 10.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Detective James P. Ward of
the Grand avenue precinct to Miss Mar
garet McGovern of 103 View street. Miss
McGovern Is one Of the most popular
young women in that portion of the city.
Detective Ward, universally liked and
respected while in the ranks, has lost
nothing in the esteem of those who
know him since his promotion to his
present position, where he has shown
marked ability. The wedding will occur
April 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

DONATIONS TO GRACE HOSPITAL.
The Women's board of Grace hospital
thank the following donors for the gifts
received during the past month: Mrs.
Luman Cowles. three garments; Mrs.
David Corey, one chair; Mrs. s. j..
Cooper, ten towels; Mrs. S. W. Hurl-
burt, jelies; Hospital Aid society,
twelve garments sixteen bands; Moses
Heller, flowers; F. Morse, twelve pep
per shakers; Mrs. William F. Smith,
fruit. Magazines and old linen from
b. Beardsley, Mrs. Edwin Shatterton,
Mre. Isaac Damn, Mrs. Fogg Mrs. r..
B. Haskill, Mrs. A. w. Marsh. Mrs.
George Rockwell, Mrs. G. W. Palmer,
Mrs. j. Glib Smith, Mrs. William r.
Smith. Mrs. Henry P. Sage, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
POLO DIRECTORS ELECT OFF,
GERS.
c. H. Hilton Elected President for Next
Year
Opposite Postomce

Year. WIN
At meeting of the directors Of the
New Haven Polo association last even
ing the following officers were elected:
President, c. Fl. Hilton; treasurer, D.
M. Smith; secretary, G. P. Holland.
William Aufort was reelected polo
manager.
Mr. Hilton, the new president, is one
of the most popular polo men in New
Haven, and under his guidance pros
porous season is looked forward to for
next year. He was one of the first men
to introduce polo to New Haven and the
organizer of the Southern New England
league, which developed into the pres
ent National league. He has been the
manager of teams in Seymour and Der
by, and among the players whom he has
introduced to the public are George
Bone Spencer, John Allen and Hobe
Whiting He may easily be termed one
of the pioneer polo men Of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS.


Judge Thayer of the superior court
yesterday disposed of questions OF
pleadings in two short calendar matters
as follows: Charlotte Murray VS.. SUI
preme lodge, New England Order OF
Protection, defendants demurrer to Sec
ond reply Is sustained; Waterbury But
ton company vs.. Providence Washing
ton Insurance company, paragraph 2 of
motion to correct pieadings granted, and
the rest denied.
In the case of Sussman Goldreyer VS..
Charles FL. Webb, the plaintiffs mo-
ton to strike out the defendants plea
of set off is granted.
Judge Thayer will open court this
morning at quarter to ten o'clock for
the assignment Of civil cases for the
jury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
IN CLUTCHES OF POLICE.
Many Petty Offenders Gathered In La
Night

Many Petty Offenders Gathered In Last
Night.
Last night was a busy one at the
Grand avenue police station John T
Doody was arrested by Detective WARD
for embezzlng gold ring from Chris
topher Dunno. Four boys were taker
in for trespassing on the property Of
Hugh Christie. They were James and
Peter Reynolds Fred Popolozio and An
clio Longobardi 1t the corner Of East
street and Grand avenue Patrick Kin
sella, being DESTROYS of leading the
strenuous life, and incidentally some
what heated with wine, became involved
in an alteration with some one to the
authorities unknown and was hauled to
the dungeon deep for drunkenness,
breach of the peace and injury to pri-
vate property. The injury was to the
windows Of Patrick Higgins adjoining
the theater of action.