davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
TO BUILD CUP DEFENDER
ASSOCIITION FTNILLY FORMED
FOR THE PURPOSE.
Announcement Made at the New York
Yacht lub-August Belmont Heads
the List of Members-Captain w. IL.
Duncan Jr. TO Have Charge of the
Boat In the Trial Races with the
Columbia.

New York, Nov. 21.-It was announc-
ed at the New York Yacht club to-
night that an association has been
formed to construct yacht to compete
with the Columbia in preliminary races
to decide which will represent America
in the coming international races with
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II.
The members of the association are
Vice Commodore August Belmont Of
the Mneola, eX-Vice Commodore Still
man, Captain O. H. Payne, of the
Aphrodite, Captain Frederick C.
Bourne of the Colonia, and Captain
Henry Walters, Of the Narada In the
competing race Captain w. Butler
Duncan, jr., will be in charge of the
yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 21.-At meet
ing of the board of trustees of the Ma
tional Odd Fellows Home and Sanitari-
um held in this city to-day it was de-
clded to open the home. The home is
for aged Odd Fellows cared for by the
sovereign grand lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
A. w. DeFOrest III.

President A. w DeForest of the New
Haven Gas company is confined to his
house by a slight illness. Mr.. DeForest
is doing nicely and will probably be out
again in a day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Copenhagen, Nov. 21.--The typhus cpl
demic here is assuming serious proportions.
Twenty new and serious cases were ofli-
cially reported to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Cronberg, Nov. 21.-Emperor William
lunched with the Empress Frederick to-day
on the occasion of her birthday. His NAL
esty toasted the empress in the presence Of
six reigning. princes and princesses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Miss Frauham was well and favor
ably known in New Haven and lad
nearly completed a most successful
course in the Childs Business college,
in this city. She was regarded as one
of the brightest pupils in the school and
is highly spoken of by the principal of
the school, Sidney p. Butler
Miss Frauham attended school yes
terday morning as usual, and just be-
fore noon had a long talk with Mr.. But
ler. She told Mr.. Butler that she had
acted as sort of a local agent for a
firm in New York that sells ornamental
pins, among other things, and that she
had sold a number to her friends both
in and outside of the school. She said
that she had not sent the money to the
firm and wanted some advice from her
principal. Mr. Butler after hearing all
the facts advised Miss Frauham to go
home to her mother and tell her of her
troubles
Miss Frauham had not been in the
best of health of late and was taken
suddenly i'll while at school last Mon
day She tainted and later when she
came to she seemed to be IN terrible
pain. DR.. Wheeler was called and ad-
vised the girl to go to the home of a
friend in this city which she did. Miss
Frauham took the train to her home
later in the day and did not attend
school Tuesday, On going home yester-
day Miss Frauham stopped at a drug
store and purchased strychnine. She
h Of hA nd n
few minutes afterward. Miss Frauham
was very popular among her associates
who will be shocked at her rash act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
YOUNG GIRL KILLS HERSELF
MARTE ERA UH1M WHO ATTENDED
SCHOOL IN THIS CITY.
Took Ten Ounces of Strychnine at Her
Home In Wallingford Yesterday After
noon Left New Haven About Noon
the WaY-A Probable Cause of Her
Deed.
Deed.

Wallingford, Nov. 21.-Marie Frau
ham, the seventeen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Galligan of Colony
street, committed suicide at her home
this afternoon by taking strychnine.
Medical Examiner McGaughey, who
was summoned, expressed the opinion
that the girl was temporarily insane
The girl was a pupil at New Ha-
ven business college and Monday was
seized with a sudden illness while en-
gagged in her studies. Yesterday she
remained at home, but to-day felt so
much improved that she determined to
go to New Haven. She returned on the
train that reached here at 1926 p. m.
On her way to her home from the depot
she purchased ten grains of strychnine
at local drug store, stating she was
to use it in connection with her studies
in chemistry. About 2 o'clock she took
half the quantity and when discovered
by her mother was unconscious. She
had not previously indicated in any
way anything that would lead to the
suspicion that she was going to end
her life. The girl was very studious
and exceedingly bright and was well
liked by all her companions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
THE CLIMBER OF COMMERCE..

Continued on Third Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


The spacious auditorium of Plymouth
church was two-thirds filled last evening
with an audience gathered to listen to a
recital by the eminent organst. Clarence
Il. Eddy. Of Chicago. The programme was
almost entirely of the classical order, COM
prising selections from Wagner, Guilmant,
Bacn. Won Weber and others, and in spite
of the fact that there are many in an aver
age audience who do not always appreciate
an evening of such heavy numbers, each
of these was listened TO with the closest
attention throughout. Mr.. Eddys marvel
Gus faculty in handling the instrument fur
nishing abundant cause for undated in
terest. An arrangement by Lemaire. of the
old favorite, Schuherts "Serenade," was
received with applause. and the vigorous
harmonies of the. selection from Tam
haeuser arranged by Mr. Eddy, showed in
marked degree his mastery over the organ.
One of. the finest numbers was reserved
until the last, the overture to Euryanthe,
contrasting piano effects. Claimants
Song of the Seraphs." following the
Funeral March by the same composer.
was another piece notable for delicacy Of
Mr.. Eddy was ably assisted by Miss Alys
True, who sang twice with fine effect, her
rendition. of pleasing songs u her con-
tralto voice adding much to the pleasure
OF the entertainment, and winning her an
encore. 10 which she responded with Haw-
leys exquisite '.Ah, It's a Dream"
The programme In fun was as follows:
Fantasia and Fugue g minor -...-..... J. : Bach
lal serenade arranged by Lemaire. Schubert
concsrt overture Hn in wiiisn Fan dscs
Creole Lovers Song Dudley Buck
Miss True
tal vonpiel ''Lohengrin' sbl Pilgrims Chorus
Arrangements by Clarence Eddy.
Moroccan de Concert, op 2l.;........Alex. Guilmsnt
Prelude theme, variations and finale
az ospnee1o, La Chase ..-..........P Fsmagalli
y" '''"I Arranged by Or q " Ps srk Sa'oV'n
Funeral March and Song Of seraphs 49,. .Gumant
lp To My Love-" thl ITO Rose" written
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

large lumbermen IN the district sought to
control, and A. Fisher and James Gaines.
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis respectively.
They are now IN possession Of twelve saw
mills and areas Of land on which II is esu-
mated there Is 10000 geo feet OF standing
timber
A prominent Spokane business man. now
IN the city. who Is acquainted NTH the new
syndicate. in speaking Of the matter yester-
day az the Hotel Northern, said:
1T IS understood that she new lumber
syndicate is the strongest that las ever
been hiut"i Of In our section rhe lands
they have now In their possession. how
ever. are uot an they are locking az in
WaShffgtop. I arm reliably Informed that
as soon as tho Co,yille reservation Ia
thrown open a large timber tract IS 20 ne
located in the Compauys interest BY sew
erai persons now IN Spokane for thaG pur-
pose There Is "a large atca OF timber land
on that portion Of the reservation 10 he
opeued. containing as fine body 81 cedar
ana hr az s 90 be- found in any section 81
thc state Ia ne great anSiety re- Colvi.e
mineral properties the timasr has been
overlooked. Bud Sc Is nos at all improbable
that it viii fan into the hands % this syn
ftcato hy iocatioa THIS section, u secur-
"a. VIII bc by FAR The richest owned by the
company on This side Of the boundary and
together with Ns present holdings viii.
practically speaking, give the syndicate
hrm hand IA the timecT lands OK Eastern
Washington
As ] understand the matter, the com.
r@ny VIII not dispose 81 any of its hold
ings hui wi3 increase is presen; miii prog-
critics as the trade and the holdings will
Permit The Canadian mills Will 4n one
seuse ~ a separate part % The business
They VIII uot undertake the Importation
0f MmhFr bat satisfy themselves with
boxing after tho Northwest territory trade
THOR holdings there are tRe ocSt in TIE
two districts. and nave always been held
SIS valuable properties, and until the or
EanlEsftan u this company were uot on
tht market
AS Ear as II concerns Eastern Wash
iur'ou. it Beg feared shat The new syndicate
W4G have a 6afnpening effect ga the small
cr riarts, % which We have quite nurp-
s,sff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
Syndicate to Control Washington
and Kootenay Lumber.
AN EYE ON COLvIlLE LANDS
Canadian and American Capital said
to Have Joined Hnnds-Agents
Ready to Locate ON the Reserva-
ton as Soon as II In Thrown Open
-Branch once VIII He Located In
spokane-Thcy own Twelve Mills.

The consummation of the Weyerhaeuser
lumber deal, IL is stated, has given an i'm
petus to the organization OF similar COM
binations in the Northwest. TIE an
nouncement is made OF the Incorporation
OF a company composed OF Eastern and
Canadian lumber magnates who have as
an object the control of the lumber and
sawmil interests of Eastern Washington
and Kootenay and Boundary districts
across the border.
The new timber aggregation VIII be
known as the YALE Columbia Lumber Com
pany The head office will be located at
Greenwood, b. c., 160 miles north of Spo-
kane. An American headquarters is to be
located in Spokane. and will have entire
Jurisdiction over the mills on this side of
the Canadian line
The principal stockholders are said to be
Louis Blue p. Genelle and James Poupre,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
THE YEsLER SLIDING LOTs.
lttepney Peterson Objects ia the
Law on COnd nina ttOns.

Attorney Fred r. Peterson, who repre-
eented some OF the property owners IN the
fcsnt suits for the condemnation OF the
yesler hill slide, IL not pleased with the law
Tat permits q city to drop condemnation
rossedinss after they have progresses as
One thing is wrong under the law"
M Mr.. Peterson: that n city may proceed
10 condemn property without making an eff
fort to buy privately, submit the question
q value to a jury, and then II the verdict
6ces not suit. back out and drop proceed
hss. while on the other hand II the verdict
~ been very small the owner would have
had no alternative but to take the profferei
cash As II now stands the city says II win
not accept the verdict A large part OF the
txpsnse and counsel fees Will have to be
I'D by the owners without the least bene mt
y them. There ought TO be some change In
The law so that 1t could not be wholly a
ene-eided affair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
a.;l,oads Order Half a Million
for Western Washington.
Usual HIGH PRICES PAID.
4-.~sors Say That over 100000
-, ne Paid Tie Choppers In
western Washington Coan-
- AIone-Demand IL without q
preeedent-Labor Is short in This
ns.v. which IL the supply Depot.

-. Great Northern is receiving at Ed
- tho first consignment of an order
"a ~ hewn cedar ties. They are seven
49,. thick. with an eight-inch face. and
a ,,tce paid is q cents each. A con-
~ 2s.0o0 cedar ties has just been
y ~ the Northern Pacific to Ramstad
- of Lewis county. The price is said
9 q ~ cents each. Several other small
z contracts are reported as having been
Lre6 within the past week. while the
~Sypxate Of orders now in the hands OF
a contractors in Western Washington
.s,srnlted at between 100000 and 5000.
s.svIv all call for cedar, though sew
Il ,osds are said TO have placed orders
ANAL quantity of fir and hemlock,
- ~hich they have been experimenting
- eeyerai years to test their durability.
~ lie situation in Western Washing
y. Il IA stated is becoming serious
.s.s,en. The demand is without a prece-
- while contractors are using their
~ endeavors TO keep at work force
= r,en sufficiently large to execute the
~,aers on time. A great proportion OF
~ suantity IL said to be for repair work.
Ssurh an unusually large number will
e ,eed In short line construction work.
4 which both transcontinental lines are
Seaefng extensively in this section.
1ocaking OF the tie situation yesterday.
%. Ward, OF snohomish county. who
z n the city TO secure men for his North
- Pacific tie camps, said: There never
- ! year when railroad companies were
Nstributing such a large amount OF
~e6ey In Western Washington as at
Sseeft. II will not be far wrong when
~ that 100000 will he distributed in
ve9es In Snohomish. Whatcom. King and
fS1ia counties alone. While new con-
i1fuction work will demand a good share.
81 FIR the larger amount is for repair
VIII For the past several years the
fceds have been getting along as well as
~ could. but now must look after their
irSchD. On all lines In this section OF the
slate Il In safe to say that several hun
M thousand dollars will be paid to labor
n railroad work,
much Of the Western Washington rail-
M and camp labor comes from Seattle.
~ after drawing their pay naturally
lFift back here. For this reason this is a
M when this city will derive an unusual
onount of benefit from this source.
There is still a shortage of labor here.
tsd n the present demand for all classes
Z workers keeps up II will be worse I'm
lhirty days. We are paying tie choppers
= much today as we were paying team
aeu two years ago"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
RICH RESULTS AT BEDROcK.
Porcuptne City and Haines Mission
Waking ON New BOOM

EDWARD Hanley, who Is associated with
Jack Dalton I'm mining at Porcunjne and
is now IN Seattle, has received an order
from Dalton ordering 20o,o00 shingles TO he
sent 10 Porcupine CITY on the first boat A
letter from the Alaskan states that Por-
cupine City is booming. the result of some
rich discoveries on Glacier creek a trtht-
tary or Porcupine river. Considerable sink
ing has been done this winter on the creek
and az bedrock the gravel pans out unex-
pectedly rich. Mr. Dalton has his own
sawmill at Porcuplne City, and Is putting
up several new store buildings
The town OF Haines Mission OF which
Sol Ptpinsky is mayor, is the Portage nav
port OF Porcupine, and is said TO be taking
on renewed activity In consequence OF the
reports from Porcupine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.
nsv. Alfred n. Raven Takes Charge
~ the Taylor CONGREGATIONAL.

hsv. Alfred n. Raven, the new pastor
the Taylor Congregational church. arr
nved In Seattle Sunday and preached his
miial sermon the same evening. The
church has been without regular pas
~ since George III. Lee resigned his pas
lcsate last October Rev, Raven comes
nom Miniintown. Pa, where he was pas
iss OF the First Presbyterian church Of
!nat city. He was born at Gouverneur
u, forty-one years ago. His early
Naming was received under ConErega-
ncnal Influences He was educated at
tvfneeton university and later took
enarse At the Auburn theological semi
sary lie took his first pastorate at Ell
widee, N, Y. Later he received tho APP
petnimcnt In Pennsylvania. and remain
g there several years, lie also occupied
ne position of professor Of modern lam
eaaxes at the Mifiintown academy.
Us present passionate "a the first he has
esa outside the Presbyterian church. He
= an energetic worker and liberal III his
Meas He has been connected with several
'saslous publications Ia the East and Is
" author Of several poems. lie Is mar
nfa and has two children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
WRECKED MIAMI TO RE SOLD.
Part OF Her Cargo of Coal BEING
Taken Out ON Iishters

Supt. j. II. Trowhridge OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, returned from
the wreck Of the collier Miami AT oyster
bay last saturday. and left for there again
last night Mr.. Trowbridge said yesterday
mat the weather had been so bad lately
that not much progress had been made in
the work at the wreck Lighters are In
use, and IL IS hoped to save from 2Oo
70 500 tons OF her cargo of coal
To-day the wreck will be sold as she lies
TO the highest bidder. Several possible
bidders have been at oyster bay several
days examining the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR.
ssv. LiaLeufetier Begin. ITS work
Ia This city.

Nev " II, tiHkenfelter began his pas
asste Tor the First Christian church sun
~ morning with sermon on the
vvNk ef a pastor "Many people" said
iAnkeafclteF "look on the pastor as
y he called IA only Tor the wedding
pefhaps, the funeral, much as they
@SsxAt call In the carpenter 70 repair the
$3.50, of The plumber TO repair n hurstcd
80 The work " pastor however
s.sNns Tar more than that Hts work n
W ths hearts OF men" In the evening
&,nan Y - '''
iinscafeltrr recently resigned his
ssS.rNe IN Tacoma On accept the work
ss.s $3.50 CITY He was prominent IN church
.-ae Aaffrt ANA especially popular
49,. Young pcap'o. Ho Is \ Young man.
$500 ~ seal ana bis friends expect a Snc-
esssfQl ministry hcra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

through discussion Of the smallpox cpl
denlic on the Colville reservation, during
the progress Of which tho government
physicians there have found It almost i'm
possible to treat the red victims. At a re-
suit It Is said about seventy deaths have
occurred
About year ago" said Mir Langley
stho present agent Of the White Rocks
accepted the resignation OF the reservation
physlcian None has since been appointed,
and Ii Is not probable that any will bC, al
least in Agent Myton's regime The White
White mans medicine. and while We have
had NO epidemic there the tribe has been
reduced fully loo Within the past twelve
months
THE medicine men 40 an the doctorins
there aud az the present ratc u viii not
he long before there win be- 30 need OF a
White Rock agent. Il 8 now a rare &C
currenCn for white Rock uaH@ - I've.
The tribe is a tilthy one. BON as rHie
the children are born sick While sickness
has net at any time been general amnns
the grown backs aud squaws when they
are stricken they generally die
several times N the past year releE
through white physicians has been offered
them hut they consider Sc an Insult. and
thn fact OF the presence OF q government
doctor or anyone would undoubtedly cause
trouble
III is only a matter ~ short time
until tho White Rocks viii BE- numeeEed
VIZ. the buffalo. The ether tribes "a Utah
are net go strong tn their opposition 60
medical treatment although j; Is safe 90
say there s not ono In tbe state but has
au uncanuy fcelins when brought iat0 TIE
presence ~ physician,
"tt is an Indian superstition and - sen
eras among the tribes of the West.
rbt. &. the last daS for rests-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
MINING MAN MAY NE LOST.
Aged Mr.. Fulton Left skagwsy mud
Has MysteriousIy Disapprnrrd

Some anxiety "a felt at Skagway. accord
ing 10 the latest advices from that city.
over a second mysterious disappearance
ton case
j. i. Fulton, claiming 20 be a mining OK
pert representing Eastern capital. arrived
at Skagway several weeks ago He went
from ketchikan. where he II said 10 have
Inspected copper properties After making
a dying trip 10 Seattle he returned TO Skags
Way December u.s. and a week later left
there, saying he was going 10 White Horse
Since then nothing has been heard of him
lie was a large man. elderly and quite
gray.
WE boil fresh crabs every day AZ The
Morgan oyster Co. I1~ Second avenue
4
AMETHYST rings. February's birthstone
W. II. Ffuck, jewelcr. SIS Second avenue
MoRGANs Eagle Hraud oysters are
the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

is expected the Seattle men will shortly
organize The object of the association
is to secure legislation favorable to credi-
tors. II has membership of over 5000.
The banquet was well attended. The
menu was elaborate. and contained all the
delicacies of the season. The address made
by Mr.. Preston on the subject of tire asso-
ciation which he represents was the event
OF the evening. Other speeches were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

Another pronounced success was scored
at the Seattle theater last night by the
three actors, James, Kidder and Hanford
The play was the revival Of Shakespeare
"A winters Tale" which made such a
magnificent impression Sunday night
The company Will present "a School for
scandaF tonight, repeat "A Winters Tale
tomorrow night, and close Thursday with
Inc Rivals. Large audiences are ex-
pected at every one Of these performances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
Where I. samuel weiuhrrst

49,. Sarah Members, OF FeiAerton
49, NFskine roa6 South Shields I'm
80 wants ta know the Whereabouts IL
IA. ~ samuel Weinberg He came TO
Sss,e.tNRrd states two years ago. aud FROM
49, wrote That he was about so 60 TO
M that vas the last heard uf him
~ ~As = Years oid ave feet ainc inches
Ae1ghei ifa pounds ard had an IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

n Of an
in
a model only
Aaskans their
of land for the has been regularly entered and native
all
oms.
q in
to is 5
o.
taket the the
the
in
ing to
ohurchman speaks better than white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
snoE sroRrs no oLosr.
Retail clerks Association said 20 Re
at Mnrk.

The retail shoe dealers OF the etty have
decided TO close their stores every evening
ZEE o'clock. commencing February ~
This action B. said to have been brnUEht
about largely hy the Seattle Clerks aAsso-
citation which hopes soon 70 MlS41 have
similar action taken hy groccrs and mcr-
chants generally
Tha clerks aueEa that the early closing
OF stores is a move that will be iniorSes
rs the general pueltc. and az the same
time II affords clerks and employers on-
partuuity 20 enjoy .. social privileges
Of axe
WE sell Eastern Tr8nSplsntct oysters
In huik Tho MoraaU oyster Co.,. lsS
Second avenue
EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
y 10 O'Clock cate HSloe, 50 secon1.
WE Soil, cIsC crabs every day at The
NaxKka 2fEsg "a. ssgs SsSsaa avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
.Gzzy@ : 4, (, = e. :.

mlstakable north country accent Mrs
Weinberg asks that she be communicated
Wiz through the, Post -Inteiligencer Of
flee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

Thts is the last day for regis
tratton. The books viii be opea
uRtft mi dntght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

This is the last day for regis
tration. The books will be open
until midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13
INDIANS WON'T HAVE DOCTORS.
Utah Agents Tells of the Passing Of
the White Racks

The aversion Of Indians to receiving
medical treatment from white physicians
Is illustrated by Gordon f.. Langley OF
Ogden, formerly Indian agent of the White
Rock tribe in Utah The subject was
brought up at the Rainier Grand last night