davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
MANUFACTURING INTER ESTS. The Number, Product and Value ol
 Those in Connecticut.

Washington, Sept. 16.-A preliminary
 statement giving the status of the man.
 ufacturing interests of the state of Con-
 necticut and of the principal industrial
 centers of that state last year was giv-
 en to the public to-day. It shows that
 there were SIPS manufacturing estab- lishments in the state, with a total pro- duct of 1852, ,S24 106. The capital en- ployed was $314 696,735, an increase of 3S per cent. over 1S90 the wage earners averaged 176,694, an increase of 20 per cent; the total wages paid was 2,767,- 725, an increase of 24 per cent. cost of material used, $1S5 ,641, ,219. The increase in establishments for the state amount ed to 33 per cent. and of production to AZ per cent.
 The Bridgeport output was $37, ,8S3, 721, with 832 establishments; of Hartford, $31, ,145, 715, with 8SS establishments; of New Britain, 2,260,7S2, with 226 estab- of New Haven, S40,762, ,015, with 1,236 establishments; of Water bury, s38, ITS, ,9o5, with 404 establish ments. Of the cities Waterbury show ed the greatest gain, or 907 per cent, over 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Colored Dress Goods.

38 inch silk and wool Ottoman plaids, in all good colorings for waists and children's dresses. worth 59c yd. For 25c yd 38 inch silk and wool taffeta plaids. all this seasons colorings. Worth 7sc. For 30c 38 inch all wool polka. dot Hen riettas. in black with red dots, blue with red dots and two shades of hello with black dots. Worth 75c
 For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French Chudd cloth for waists.--has a small gold dot which is guaranteed not to come off-handsome colors, grey, castor. seafoam. old blue and cardinal. More desirable for waists, than French fannels. Worth 75c
 For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French waist cloth. in light blue. pink. castor. and red, plain colors. Worth 6oc
 For 37c yd so inch all wool suiting, in sea- foam, cardinal and castor, Worth $l.oo, For 49c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
ROOSEVELT AGAIN HREATENED
Description of Man Who Declares He
 Will XIII the President

Washington, Sept. 16-Major Sylves- ter, superintendent of police, received @ letter to-day from Chief Ben Murphy of the Jersey City police force giving description of man supposed to be an anarchist, who said he was going to Buffalo, to kill President Roosevelt. The description given of the man is as follows:
 "A foreigner, very dark complexion, about 35 years, quite stout. five feet six or five inches, black mustache, mixed with gray, black hair and eyes. dressed in dark clothing and black derby hat"
 Every detective who went on duty here to-day was given a copy of this description was told to be on the look out for any one answering to 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
KRAMER IS CHAMPION.
Taylor Defeated in tho Match Deciding
 Year's Racing.

| Year's Racing.
 Hartford, Sept. 16.-Frank LA Kramer
 won the f1ve-mfle professional ohampi- onship race on the Velodrome track in
 this City this evening and becomes the champion, having 80 points to Taylor's
 GA, and the last meet tomorrow night cannot change the result. The race was for $2O0 cash, divided, $100 to first, $50 to second and $25 each to the third and fourth. The order of the finish was as follows: Frank l.. Kramer of East Orange, first; Lester Wilson, of Pitts burg, second; Major Taylor, of Worces- ter Mass, third; G. H. Colett, of New
 Haven fourth: w. s. Fenn, of Water bury, and F. A. Mcfarland, of San Jose, did not finish. On the twentieth lap they collided on the turn and were both somewhat bruised but not seri- ously injured. The time was 10:55 2-5. Major Taylor, who was making a fine finish in the last lap, broke his toe clip and was out of the first place. The one-mile handicap race, profess sional resulted as follows: J. 5. Bolves, of Chicago, 40 yards, first; Lester Will son, of Pittsburg, 40 yards, second; John Bedell, of Lynbrook, l.. l., 130 yards, third; r. J. Caldwell, of Hart ford, 125 yards, fourth. Time, two minutes.
 The special record race, mile run, by F. J. Calvin of Hartford, against 2:124-5 was finished in 2i12 3-5, which is now the record time for the unpaced mile In the state.
 The Australian pursuit race, amateur, was won by Ben Comber, of Elmwood C. J. Cannon, second; F. J. Calvin, third; T. B. Davis fourth. Time for two and one-half miles, S,20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
NIichaol's Great Riding.

New York, Sept. 16.-Jimmy Michael, of Wales, met and easily defeated Har- " Bikes, of Glens Falls, N Y, in f1f- teen- mile motor-paced bicycle race on the indoor track at Madison Square Garden tonight. Michael won by three and a half laps, and in doing so broke all indoor worlds records up to two miles. The first mile was covered in :33 1-5 and the time at the end of the second mile was 3 minutes 8 4-5 seconds. The time for the fifteen miles was "A minutes 43 seconds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
The Dress Goods from
 Auction are Here.

Without doubt the greatest dress goods opportunity of the year. Every yard goes at half price and less. The |goods are the new fall fabrics, such as will be in great demand this season
 They come from manufacturers who make only first class goods not cheap, shoddy piece in the entire lot.
 Sold by order of the manufacturers, through their selling agents. Boessneck, Boresel & O., at the Townsend & Mon- tant auction rooms.
 Wewerethe only New Haven purchas- CTS of these goods. Not yard can be had in any other New Haven store.
 We bought a tremendous lot of them. so the variety for choosing is a1most unlimited
 They go on sale this morning at o'clock; and we look for the biggest days dress goods selling in the history of the stores.
 Details follow-but come and see the goods-that's the better way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
2:20 Class-Pr cing-Purse $1,O00. Danette, blk m. by King NutWood.
No Ball Gam e. on Thursday.

Washington, Sept. 16.-President Young, of the National Baseball leaguey announced tonight that the league has unanimously voted to suspend all the league championship games on Thurs- day, the day of the funeral of the late President Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
TO GUARD THE ENTIRE LINE
EXTRA ORDINARY PRECA UTIONS TO
 PROTECT THE GEAR.
Fifty Thousand Troops to be Stationed Along the Track From Dunkirk to Campcignc-Two Routes Open for the Journey But tho Ono the Cznr Will

Campcignc-Two Routes Open for th'
 Journey But tho Ono the Cznr Will
 Take is Kept Secret.
 Paris, Sept. 16.-The festivities in
 connection With the visit of Emperor | Nicholas will open tomorrow, when l President Loubet will leave Paris for Dunkirk, accompanied by M. Waldeck- | Rousseau, the premier, and M Del casse, the minister of foreign affairs. The presidential train will leave at ii
 a. m. and is due to arrive at Arras at 1:25 p. m. A brief reception on the part
 of the local authorities will be held at
 the station and M. Loubet will then proceed to Dunkirl1, where he will ar
 rive at o'clock. Half an hour later | he will open the new town hall. Ac cording to the original programme M. Loubet had promised to attend ball in Dunkirk in the evening, but this feature may possibly be omitted in view of the death of MT. Mckinley. The crowd in Dunkirk is expected to be enormous. The Northern Railroad company has arranged for no more than seventy-five excursion trains. Since the assassination of MT. Mckinley the government has decided to carry out project first considered impracticable, namely, the guarding of the entire track from Dunkirk to Campiegne with troops. The military will be brought from various points in forty trains and 1t is estimated that 50000 men will be thus engaged. Two routes are open for the journey and the one which the czar will take is still kept a secret in order to discourage any attempt at out rage. It is an interesting fact that the authorities have arranged to have the reporters start a few minutes in ad- vance, forming a pilot train for the imperial party, More troops arrived at Campiegne to-day, bringing the garri- son up to 10000 men. These will line the route from the station to the palace and will form complete cordon around the chateau. Through this cordon none will be allowed to pass unless with spe- cial permission. The palace guard must refuse admission even to the gen. eral commanding the garrison at Cam piegne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Czolgosz Was i'm San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 16.-The Call prints a story to the effect that Post master Chamberlain, of Pacific Grove, is certain that Leon Czolgosz was in Pacific Grove during President McKin- ley's visit to that place on the occasion of the G. A. R. encampment, and that he called for letters, giving the name of Frederick Nieman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Mission Advised to Withdraw,

Bridgeport, Sept. 16,-The standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut to- day held a hearing on the application of St. Georges mission for a charter as a parish. All of the Episcopal rectors of this city testified The committee advised the mission to withdraw the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Big Claim Against Gilman Estate

Bridgeport, Sept 16.-George w. Smith, the nephew of the deceased wife of George Francis Gilman, the million aire tea merchant, to-day filed with the Bridgeport Trust company claim against the estate, the items of which aggregate $275,000. It represents money loaned MT. Gilman and services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Wireless eIegraphy fin New Foundland d

St. John, N. F., Sept 16-A represen- tative of the Marconi wireless telegra- phy system has arrived here to open a station on Cape Race. He hope, from the general outline of the land, to send messages 160 miles to sea. This will be the first station operated in the colony of Newfoundland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Every Train to Stop Ten Minutes.

New York, Sept 16.-The Central road of New Jersey issued an order to- day that every train of their system should be stopped ten minutes during the funeral at Canton on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON
Arrived There With Her Party Yester-
 day Afternoon.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Roose- welt, accompanied by her son, Theodore, IT,; Mrs. Commander Cowles, sister of the president; Former Governor Allen. of Porto Rico, and a representative of the secret service, reached Washington in a special car over the Pennsylvania at 3:5S this afternoon. The party was met at the station by Commander Cowles, and after a cordial exchange of greetings was driven to the comman- der's residence, where President Roose- welt will stay until after the funeral. Mrs. Roosevelt was attired in deep mourning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
CleveIan d to Attend.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 16,-Ex-P dent Cleveland left tonight for Wash ington to be present at the honors to the memory of President Mckinley to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Gaye Buys Bonds.

Washington, Sept, 1e.-The secre- tary of the treasury to-day purchased $1, 59OOOO long term per cent. bonds at $40 fiat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
Howe & StetSOn.
RACES AT READTILLE,
Knowing Ones Make Money on EnleatasS
 Downfall. s48

Downfall. M Readville, Mass. Sept. 16.--Superh weather favored the opening of the fall meeting Of the Breeders associatiofs to-day and fair sized crowd saw two good races. in one of which t!le knoW- inS ones made money on Nleatas3 downfall, the third ill the last threo weeks. Summary of track events: New England Futurity-Foals of 169S-4
 Value $1 000-Pacing. Day Book, blk c, Carpenter. er.............. I Addie Sable, b r, Milan. n................. q Time-2:29A. New England Futurity-Foals of 1690--
 Trotting-Value $2,000. The Rajah, b g, Lyons. ns............... 1I Kentucky Wilkes, Jr., b c, Dickerson 2 Baron Wilkes, Jr., br c, Payne. Time-2:24, 2:20al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
goods-that's the better way.
Colored Dress Goods.

COlOred Dress Goods.
 AS inch all wool wide vale suit.s ings, in navy. castor and old blue, Value $l.25. For 59c yd| so inch all wool canael's hair light grey, oxford and navy. Wofth| Sl.OO. For 40c yd' so inch all wool peeble chcyio iu navy and brown, $l.OO quality,
 For 59c yd
 Black Goods.
 so inch all wool, vide wal6t cheviot. Worth $1. 25 yd, For 58s so inch all w@@~. pebble cheviot $l.0O quality. For 50c yd 38 inch all wool etamine. Worth soc. For 29c yd 54 inch black cheviot cloakinR for coats and walking skirts. Worthss $l.75, For 89c ydSz so inch all wool venetian. Worth Sl.25. For 79c "a 45 inch all wool serge. Worth 75c. For 49c yd
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19

The life Of fire engine in this city
in it's first use is ten years. 1t is then
rebuilt and is good either in regular
service or as reserve engine for ten
years more, After twenty years of ser.
vice the old engine is sold at auction.
1t may be bought by another city OF
town for use as fire engine. but this
happens very rarely. The engines are
heavy and they must be drawn by
horses, so they are not adapted for use
in smaller cities. The old engine is
oftener bought by contractor for use,
for instance, in pumping out cellars. In
such service a steam pressure of fifty
pounds might be ample for the work.
while In fire service a pressure of $50
pounds might be required. In such
work as this the old engine might last
three or four years more.
Sometimes the discarded fire depart.
ment engine is bought by a junk deal.
er. who breaks it up for the metals il
contains. and this is what they all
come to at last.-New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19
AUSTRALIA TO-DAY.
Two thirds of IL Iesert, Yet Product.
iveness Is Enormous.

Two thirds of IL Iesert, Yet Product
iveness Is Enormous.
Turn to the picture Of Australia as
she is to-day The continent in size is
nearly tve-siXths the area of the Unit
ed States, containing 2,973.OOO square
miles against the 1902, 600 square miles
of our country. But while in extent
Australia stands as 20 Is to 80, in popu-
lation she is only as to T6t OF her
100000 inhabitants, only 100000 are
aborigines, whose number has been
steadily declining, not because Of hos
tility ON the part of the settlers. but as
If by inherent degeneracy in the face
of the new conditions. Moreover, there
are 1000 Cinnamon and half-caste Chi
nese; and in recent years restrictive
measures have been adopted to pre-
vent the ingress of Hindoos and other
Asiatic immigrants. The bulk of her
people, of course. are colonists from
England.
"Two-thirds of the Australian CONT
nent is a desert, and yet her product
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19
surgerY bY TeIenhone.

Surgery performed by directions Civ
en- over the telephone is the latest inno-
walton at the Hahnemann Hospital
Philadelphia according to the Record
A physician who is connected with its
surgical staff was called up by tele-
phone the other day by a nurse at the
Children's Hospital, in German own,
with which institution the physician is
also connected, and was tod that his
services were Immediately required for
a child who had dslocated its shoulder
Bring the child right up TO the tele-
phone" said the surgeon. "All right, |
have the child in my arms" the nurse
replied. Now, then" said the physi-
clan, place the child's elbow against
its side and move its hand and forearm
outward" His directions were here in.
terrupted by sharp click that sounded
through the telephone as the dislocated
member snapped back into place
"rhere you are-nlcely done. wasn't
it?' said the surgeon to the nurse. She
replied that the operation had been
most successful, and the physician re
turned to his clinic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19

iveness is enormous. This land con-
tains over one hundred million sheep,
between thirty and thirty-five million
head of cattle and horses 1t has given
to the commerce Of the world over
E4OO,GOO,0OO In gold. copper, coal and
tin. The two provinces Of Ballarat and
Bendigo alone have produced E1O0.-
OOO,OO0 Of gold, and as much more has
come from the great Tambaroora and
Landing Flat in New South Wales 1t
sends to England annually over E4O,-
100000 worth of metals, grains. wool,
beef, tallow. hides and mutton.
Consider the sheep alOne Forty
years ago the output of wool amounted
to 100000 pounds Now, with a rec
ord Of 700,0OOO0O pounds, Australia
furnishes one-fourth of the worlds
wool, and Of such a quality as to make
it opc-third of the total value. 1t is
recorded that the early colonists used
to kill their sheep simply for the fleece
and tallow, leaving the meat for the
dogs. Later they began to export can
ned mutton to the home country; but
when cold storage was introduced Aus
tralia began her shipments Of frozen
mutton which have grown amazingly,
until in 1870 these exports amounted to
100000 pounds. Meanwhile her
shipments of timed meats steadily adj
vanced, reaching last year 100000
pounds.
Look for moment over her mineral
wealth for year. Because Of the war
in the Transvaal and an immense min
ing development in West Australia, the
new Federation In 1899, with $6O,O0O,-
600 output, led the world in product of
gold. By constant gains, her silver
product has come to equal one-ninth
of the worlds supply. For the past
year her total mineral output amounted
to nearly $1OOOOO,OOO, or $25 to- every
inhabitant. Her mineral possibilities
in copper, tin, lead. anthony. iron,
quicksilver and coal cannot be over
estimated.
"As a result of her astonishing fer.
tllity, Australian shipping has reached
the total of 2OOO0.OOO tons. Her first
railway-that from Sydney to PARA
matta-was opened in 1855. 1t was
only fourteen miles in length. To-day
she owns $1,000 miles of railways. a
curious light on her prosperity is the
fact that she has a million items in heI
daily mall, in proportion to her popula,
ton the highest average in the world
what is more remarkable is that
this colossal national wealth has been
built up by only four million people
AS a consequence, average individual
wealth in Australia is the highest in
the world. For instance, let as com
pare the child with the parent-Austra
liza with England. Australias revenue
for this year will probably exceed
| Sl50,OOO,0O0 which sum is nearly one
third that of England's. But with only
one-tenth of Englands population. Aus
tralia is, therefore, individually three
and third times richer than the
mother country. Then there are the
savings banks, with S7OO,O0O,OOO in de
posit This gives $3.50 per head to the
people of Australia, again the highest
average in the world"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19

O oubIe somewhere, and nervous pros
IL alton is sure to follow.
You ought to know that indigestion,
e XII u S ii o n, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, IN
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 221 w. Congress St.,
Chicago, Ill, whose portrait we pub
ltsh, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the un-
failing efficiency Of Lydia E. Plnkham q
Vegetable CO mpound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19

About the only difference between a
man and a dog is, the man eats first
The man eats first in order to hurry
away to his work. but as the dog has
nothing to do, he can wait.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-19

mNNnE all bowel troubles. appendicitis. hi.
NsHERkn iousness. bad breath, bad blood. wind
EEEBHtN on the stomach, bIOated boxVela. fonI
QSstes mouth. headache, indigestion, pimpies
pains al Ter eatn& liver trouble, aHilOvv
and oazziness when your bowels move
larly you are getting sick Constipation kills moe
people than all other diseases together. II a.
starter fer the chronic ailments and long year, Of
suffering mat come afterwards. matter ,xhSt
ais you. start taking CASCARETS to-day, Tor Won
VIII never get well and be well all time mi
you put your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCAfETS to-day. under abaol,fe
~-~--NS @oAoNO~s
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-06
The District Court.

The injunction case of j. P. Brockway
occupied the attention Of the district
court yesterday afternoon, last night and
today until about 2:3O p. m. Arguments
from the attorneys on both sides Of the
case we're heard this morning, both sides
presenting very strong legal presenta-
tions.
This morning the members of the petit
jury were called and sworn. Five mem
bers Of the jury presented reasonable ex-
cuses and the court discharged them
and . vsnire for enough to fill tho panel
was ordered by Judge Stevens.
At 2:3O this afternoon tho priso ners
held on criminal charges were brought
to the court and Hrraigned
The people vs. Charles Sanders and
Charles Cummings, charged with burg
larv Both plead guilty.
The people vs. James Peter johnson
and johnson. charged respectively with
rape and kidnapping; both plead not
guilty
The people vs. Joe Deets and Thomas
Miles, charged with arson. Both plead
not guilty.
The people vs. Chas A. Kenney and
his sister Nellie henney, charged with
unlawful rehabilitation. The former
plead not Rbilty and the latter guilty.
The people vs. r. 1. Higday, charged
with kidnapping. Plead not guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-06
NEW wooDMEN HALL.
Plans For New Hall Being Talked
--.LocaI Lodge Has Sufficient
Financial Strength.

The many recent accensions to the
ranks OF tho Woodmen Of tho World and
the fullness of its treasury, has put no.
ton into the heads of the leaders Of this
organization that they can invest their
money to advantage in building them-
selves a hall which will accommodate
their large and constantly increasing
membership.
They have already fund Of no incon-
siderable size, and with the growing
strength of the order in this city they
believe that they can erect lodge room
to an advantage.
A committee has been appointed to
look into the feasibility Of the matter
and reports will be made shortly touch
ing the scheme. 1t is true that there
is no hall in the city at the present time.
chat is not over crowded, and with hall
built especially for lodge purposes it will
command rentals from other lodge or
CARNATIONS.
With two we'll located lots. which the
lodge has sufficient money on hand at
the present time to purchase, sufficient
money could be borrowed from any Of
the building and loan associations of the
city to erect splendid hall. Payment
on this stock could be readily made from
the monthly dues received.
The committee having tho matter ir
charge lie working on the locations which
might apI ear suitable and their report
is being looked forward to with expec-
fancy.