davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
RECORD BREAKER.

A record for exceptions in a trial, sur passing all previous efforts may be made i'll the trial of Artist Partridge's claim against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, for it is stated that already five hundred ex- captions to the rulings of Judge Shum- way have been noted by the stenogra- phers.
 The attorneys, Messrs. Watrous and Day for the defendant and Beers and Mears of this city and Flint of New York for the plaintiff, indicate by their actions that the case is bound to go higher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

case, a motion to erase the case from the docket was denied.
 In the case of Maria McGann vs. John T. Sloan, trustee, the court de- creed that the money in the hands of the court be paid to Sloan. The money is the proceeds of the sale of the Rose street synagogue under foreclosure proceedings.
 The appeal of Michael Began from the decree of the probate court which placed a conservator over him in the person of Rev. John Russell was de- nied. The action of the probate court is confirmed. Began was formerly in the saloon business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

fled" The debate, was practically an open one. all those intending to speak having previously handed in their names to the preliminary committee.
 The men who spoke and the sides they upheld were as follows: w. M. Richards, affirmative; T. G. Parkham, negative; H, M Richards, affirmative; A. P. McKinstry, affirmative; Henry, negative; J. l.. Matthews, affirmative; A. Fl. Bradford, negative; W. D. Mey- CTS, affirmative; G. Roberts, negative; Taft, affirmative; W. F. Peter, Jr., af- firmative; H. N. Arsstein, affirmative.
 MT Fox the critic of the Freshman Union, selected the four following men to compose the scrub team; A. w. Blackman, A. P. McKinstry, A. H. Bradford, G. Roberts,
 The bebate for next Tuesday night November 10, will be on the subject: Resolved. That Senators should be elected by popular vote" On the af- firmative will be Messrs. Blackman and Waite; on the negative, Messrs Peter and Kerrigan.
 At this meeting an amendment to the bye-laws of the Freshman Union will be considered, whereby the debate from the house shall follow the rebut- tal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

This shooting at something in the woods that looks like a deer's body by day or a deer's eye by night will par tially cease when such maimings of killings are charged up against the man behind the gun as manslaughter. The plea that thought 1t was a deer" when refused by by the coroner and the culprit bound over for trial will bear no weight and prove of no value as an ex- tenuating circumstance.--Contr Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

Mamma, what would you do if that big vase in the parlor should get brok- en?" said Tommy. "I should whip whoever did it." said Mrs. Banks gag Ing severely at her little son. Well, then, you'd better begin to get up your muscle" said Tommy, "coz papa's broke it.'-Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The case of D. E. McNamara vs. A. Cohn was placed on trial in the com mon pleas cort yesterday. It is a suit over a small note.
 A case returned to this court is that of Lewis Osterweiss & Sons vs. Joseph S. Pelky A suit to recover $500 al legged to be due on debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
PROBATE COURT.

Tn the probate court yesterday Judge Cleaveland appointed Jason P Thom son trustee of the estate of the late Ann M. Ray, to take the place of Pat rick Sisk, resigned. The estate Is worth about $25,0 There has been consid- erable litigation over 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
sIrIT AcA1NsT I,rvI SNOW

Levi T. Snow of this city is the de- fendant in a patent suit just insti- tuted in the United States circuit court at Harford by Edward A. Wood of Wallingford. The complaint alleges that on April 20, 1S9s Albert w John- son invented tensino device for sew ing machines, and that on April 2S, 1896, Robert Pierpont invented device for sewing machine frames Both of these inventions became the property of Wood. The plaintiff claims that the defendant, Snow, has been making use of the patents and he asked for an in junction to restrain him from such use, and also an accounting and dam- ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
ROITND OVER.

Catherine or Margaret Morgan, on the charge of stealing $55 from James Clancy, a storekeeper at 25s Wallace street, on November 6, was bound over to the superior court yes terday. A $500 bond was furnished by Charles R. Turner of 42 Walnut street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
MANNING IS SJrED

F. S. Yeomans ct al, have sued Jo- seph R. Manning to recover on an al- legged debt of $500. The attachment in the suit was recorded yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo. Quinne Tablets All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

Do you guarantee this goods not to fade?"
 Absolutely! And if it does we will sell you new goods to match the chang ed color. r."-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
MR. MARTINS ILLNESS.

M f1. M RI N $ IIlIN ESS. Dennis Martin of Howard avenue who has been very i'll for several days, was little easier yesterday, He is still very i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
stops tho Cough

and works off fhe EOld. Laxative Bromo-Q -Qulnlne Tablets cure cold In one day No Cure. No Pay Price 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Tho Banner Week

FOR LOW PRICES. Steaks of all kinds
 10c ID, 8 lbs Hamburg Steak 25c, Fresh Shoulder 9c ID, Lamb Chops 12c ID. Fresh Eggs 19c dozen, Marrowfat Peas cans o1c, Best Baking Powder 15c lb, Imported Sauer Coffee lbs 25c. E. SCHOENBERGER ss SONS, 04 George street, Telephone 120. Branch, 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress ave,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

NO BUSINESS READY FOR COURT.
 Judge Thayer has closed up the Mo- vember special session of the superior court for the week and gone home, the New Haven lawyers having failed to cut out any business for him. He will come here again next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo QuInine TablotA 2SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them sucn clurahle and satisfactory finish as Ores. cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac- cumulatiC.s which adhere 10 any but an enameleL surface. It's easily applied and Its possibilities for the interior deeora tiops are as varied as .,iie's taste and ideas can se eylse. THOMPSON X BELDflN.
 B98 aud S9S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CROSS EXAMINATION or LAUDANO
 YESTERD-dY.
His Direct Testimony Unshaken-De- murrer i'm the Betsy Bradley Estate Contest-Other Court News,

His Direct Testimony Unshaken-Dc-
 murrer in tho Betsy Bradley Estate
 Contcst-Other Court News.
 The cross examination of Andrea Laudano, the Italian on trial on the charge of shooting and killing Patrol man McKeon began early yesterday afternoon. The cross examination con- tinued all the afternoon and was still in progress when court adjourned at 5 o'clock. The testimony of the accused given on direct examination was not shaken in any material particular i'll yesterdays cross examination.
 In the morning the accused took the stand again and told apparently what was clear story of what took place on the night Patrolman McKeon was killed. Laudano insisted that he fired only one shot and that was in the air. He claimed the revolver he used was the one he grabbed from Patrolman Turbert after he Gaudano) was shot. The most sensational testimony of Laudano yesterday under direct exam ination by his counsel, Attorney Bly, denburgh, was his statement that when he was shot Turbet was the only po- liceman around
 Laudano said that he thought Tur- bert shot him but could not tell ex- actly as his head was turned slightly.
 Turbert has testified that he had no revolver, Laudano says that the other shots were fired when he was up stairs The efforts of the state now seems to be to show through the accused that Laudano did no shooting at all at the policemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
Latest Chapter in the Betsey Bradley
 Estate Contest.

Latest Chapter in the Betsey Bradley
 Estate Contest.
 The latest chapter in the contest for the three-quarters of a million of dol lars of the Betsy Bradley estate, tied up by the appeal from probate of Dr. Gustavus Eliot, executor, trustee and guardian, ct als., came out in the su- perior court yesterday when the defend- ants demurrer to the reasons of ap- peal were filed.
 Mrs. Bradley was an elderly lady when she died. At the time her estate was appraised several years ago it was worth almost $500, 900 and 1t is now approaching $75O,O00, all in personal property. The old lady left this money to be divided between St. Pauls Episcopal church in this city and the Ladies Seaman's Friend SOC ety, the former being given two-thirds, among other things for home for aged and infirm women and for a mission or church to be established with some of the money at the Forbes homestead near the East Haven end of Tomlin- sons bridge. The court of probate or dered that the estate be distributed as directed, and from this judgment the appeal was taken.
 The contestants claimed that the seamen's Friend society could not re- of the state and therefore all bequests exceeding s15,000 should be distributed among the appellants.
 Also, generally speaking, that the be- quests providing for home for aged women, and for the chapel and mis- sion, were limited to a particular ob- ject and particular institution and that there was no general charitable intent nor anything to indicate that the ob- ject of the testatrix was to benefit St, Paul's parish and that it was impos- sible to carry out intent of testatrlx
 The defendants demurrer yesterday in part declares that the right of the Seamen's Friend society to receives be- quests is a question to be settled by the state of Connecticut, and not by the appellants. Further. that the in come of the gift to the society in ques- tion will not exceed s10,ooO per year.
 The the bequest for the home for aged women is a relief for the poor and is a. charity, and hence is not in- validated.
 That the gift for the mission church at the east end of Tomlinson's bridge is a valid gift for the maintenance of l the gospel, and for a public and char | itabe use, and the gift is not invalid ated because the church has not as yet been erected. or because the appell- | ants do not deem the proposed loca- l tion or expenditure to be judioious, or the testatrix's motives praiseworthy
 The appelees also demur to a large | portion of the appeal because the gift | If two-thirds of the residue of the es- tate is to St. Paul's church as residu- lry legatee absolutely, and not in rust.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

that they had made q good fight and
that they should not be humiliated,
that we should treat them c~hivalrousiy
and not humiliate them by cheers"
Commodore Harlow told of the recon-
noissance of May 31st- He was asked:
What vas the manner and bearing
Of Commodore Schley upon this occa-
sion?"
Commodore Schley looked ba 1iy,
and. as / would have suspected from n
man who probably had been up a crest
deal at night and laborfng uncer a
great e OF feeling Of responsibility
From the impression at the time he
seemed to be seriously affected by the
situation as a result Of his watching
and feeling Of responsibility"
CAPTAIN CLARK OF THE OREGON
Captain Clark, of the Oregon was
then called The large audience mani
tested signs OF interest as the captain
OF the oregon approached the witness
stand he proved TO be a man of
goodly proportions with a shor brown
mous.ache and dark complexion. Ad-
miral Dewey smiled as the walked
around TO the end of the table 10 ad-
first spoke in an undertone and was
two or three times requested to raise
his voice. This he did as he progress
ed and was soon distinctly heard in the
vicinity of the court
Captain Clark described the chase
after the Spanish ships on July 3rd
and said he was afraid at one time n
oregon o have TO sustain the con-
centrated fire OF several OF the Spanish
ships. lust then the smoke lifted and
he discovered the Brooklyn. she was
we'll forward of our port beam. he
said. and ~broadside. to the enemy's
fleet The W vessels retained their
relative positions approximately TO the
end Of the battle, the Brooklyn steam
ing nearly straight ahead. i should
judge and engaging any and all OF the
Spanish ships. the Oregon e~ndeavoring
to come to close action with the stearn-
most one and when she was driven out
OF action we kept on after the next
one
Mr.. Rayner: Did you get any Sig
mails from the Brooklyn on the day OF
battle?"
Yes, SIR"
Can you recall what they were?"
"On my own knowledge and remem-
brance the signals that impressed
themselves upon me at the time were:
Follow the flag 1 had this repeated
to the vessels following. thinking that
they might not see the Brooklyn and
might see us. 1 replember the signal:
One of my compartments filled with
water; L recollect it because ii perplex-
ed me a little. l was fearful that the
Brooklyn might have to haul out of ac-
ton and run in shore and 1 concluded
that 1t was given to me as a warning
In case she did haul out that I would !
be prepared to lookout for the chase |
alone and not to pay any attention to |
her and that she would look out for |
herself. l also remember a sigma be- |
cause L cid not understand it at first: |
me enemys ship appears to have been
DulIt IN Italy, To which I told the sig
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

nal officer to answer: She will end on
the coast OF. Cuba. I also remember
a signal. Congratulations over the
grand victory ard thanks for your
splendid assistance
AN INCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK.
Captain Clark described an incident
in the cabin OF the New York after the
battle OF July srd saying:
"A Spanish battleship was reported
by Captain Eaton. Of the R~esoiuze-
She had arrived OF Santiago and I
think he said he had been pursued by
her The admiral did not seem TO be
impressed by that He seemed incred-
ulous. but 1 remarked that IL must be
Camara's fleet: hat they had arrived
there TO form q conjunction With Ger
Seras neet. but they had arrived too
late. The admiral did not assent. FL
aaiiy he said; Well. Clark. you viii
have To 80 after that ship and believ-
ing as / did that there was really n
Spanish vessel there I said: Admiral.
In war we ought to overpower an en-
envy IL possible Why could noe the
Brooklyn go aiongg'" He turned aud
said: Certainly. Schiey you 30 aiso.'
/ then felt that I had perhaps assumed
too much in speaking TO an admiral
Inc suggesting that a commodore also
accompany me. ! termed to the corr
modore and said: Commodore. We
navy I'm t4N NE@<&k lQf&
morning; We can another. can't WEI
He said. certainly we can. Come on
He then started over the side and I
stated after him for my o on the
other side. What impressed me vas
his CHEEKY manner OF approving OF my
having mentioned his going and thar
h had no feeling against me for men
uoning IL OF a senior and was rather
approving in his
On cross examination the witness
said that the order under which he
closed In was a standing order. as was
the order to attack at once In case the
enemy appeared. II think. he said,
that everybody started I'm when the
enemys vessels appeared In sight: 10
was their duty TO attack. and / remen.
Der that 1 had a feeling OF satisfaction
at that time that there was n standing
order TO close I'm because Of the possi-
bility OF accident in executing that
movement"
Captain Clark said the Brooklyn had
at n time during the engagement en-
gagged four different vessels. saying that
h was alongside all -four Of the enc
mys ships. n in response to n ques-
ton from Mr.. Hanna as to whether
there were not other American vessels
engaged at the same time, he replied,
the Oregon was firing as fast as she
could with her bow guns"
Did you fire the 13-inch gun in pur-
suance Of a signal from the BROOKLYN"
Mr.. Hanna asked, and the witness re-
piled: mo: the 13-inch guns were fired
after a conference with officers on
board the Oregon. II any signal was
made from the Brooklyn. I did not see
it and it was not reported to me-"
After luncheon Captain Clark was
briefly questioned by Mr.. Rayner and
the court. and then Admiral Schley was
called
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
ROOSEVELT ON a LOCOMOTIVE
He Expresses i.e~Ire To Travel This
Way OH Ills Next "trip

He Expresses i.e~ire To Travel This
Way OH Ills Next "trip
Washington, October 24.-President
Roosevelt n party returned to Wash
ington at 10:30 o'clock a.. n. The trip
was without special incident. Score
tary Hay returned with the president
from New Haven. Miss Alice Roose-
welt Joined the party at Pennington,
Conn.
Only a few people had gathered at
h station here. but a squad Of police
and detectives and Chief Wilkie, Of the
secret service, with several OF his Off
GERS guarded the approaches. The
president walked briskly down the long
platform. smilingly acknowledging the
greetings of the railroad employees.
When he reached the engine hat had
pulled the train from Philadelphia he
reached up his hand to the engineer
and said good bye II wanted" ne
a TO him ito get out On the engine
this morning. I did not know whether
/ would be permitted to. Now, next
time 1 take a trip I want to ride on
the engine"
The president was driven directly TO
h white house. he went immediately
to his office, where a large accummuIa.
ton OF business awaited him and ds-
MED himself to all callers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

Rev, DR.. Frank h. Wood is danger
ously III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

Of course the question immediate
ly arises. "Of what value was the
fertilizer" Further investigation,
however, OF yields Of corn for some
years back, reveals the fac: that the
above phenomenon occurred oniy
in the extremely dry seasons. such
as we had in 1891, 1887, 1898, aud
1901. The following, however,
may be given as satisfactory ex-
planstion for the above rather un.
usual results. AT corn planting
time, even in dry seasons, there is
some moisture 10 the ground. This
is eagerly taken up by the young
corn plants and they make a con-
siderable growth OF stalks. This
growth of stalks is naturally greater
on the ieriilized plats than on un-
fertilizsd. Later in the season, as
the drouth continues, the moisture
is exhausted, first on the fertilized
plats owing to the larger growth Of
stalks, so that at the latter part of
the season, at the time for corn TO
make lis ears, there is really more
moisture on unfertilizei plats to
bring about the greater production.
Hence they yield the greater pro-
portion of grain to stalk, and at
times a greater absolute production
OF grain during dry years.
II is Of Importance that farmers
who happened to begin the use OF
commercial fertilizers on the dry
seasons just past, be not disconcert-
ed at the results they my have at
.ained. In some OF our northern
at least, farmers used com
nercial fertilizer for the first time
his year. Ii is possible they have
iecided that this extra expense was
Improbable.
Do not rest upon the results of
he season Of 1901. Experiments
how that seasons of sufficient rain
all will more than reverse ths re-
ults. Make careful trials Of fer
ilizers another year.
ALBERT N. HUME,
Assistant Agriculturist :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

Results from Fertilizer on Corn in ury
Seasons.

Purdue University AgricuilI Exp. station :
>oN X, lsJi. !
Among the corn raising expert
ments at ths Indiana Experiment
stat, IN, are a number involving the
use OF fertilizers of various kinds
Commercial fertilizers. a. well as
stable inures are tested. A care
ful study has been made by the
writer of the rec prls with corn from
the fertilized plats the present year
OF 1901 Ii was interesting To note
that tais year almost Invariably the
yield OF grain, in proportion to yield
OF stalks, was larger on the infer
tllized than on the fertiized plats.
Moreover, the absolute yield of grain
Tor this year was in many cases
greater on upfertilized than on fer
tilted plais. This may be illus
trated by the following table which
shows the fertilization and yieli on
certain fertilizsd and unfertilized
plats this season. All plats contain
Dne-tenth acre:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

One OF Carnegie's friends says: II
remember as we drove dow n to the
station on his four in hand coach, |
was saying how | envied him his
wealth, and he said: Il am not re-
ally 10 be envied. How can my
wealth help me? am sixty years
old, and | cannot digest. | would
give you all my millions if you
could give me your youth and
health And then shall never
forget his next remark. We had
driven on some yards in silence,
when he suddenly turned, and, in
hushed voice, speaking with Bit
terness and depth of feeling quite
Indescribable, he said: If could
mass Faust's bargain, would; I'd
gladly sell anything to have half
my life over again And saw his
hands clench "a he spoke"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
Don't Practice False Economy.

/ There are various delusive
schemas OF economy. Many per.
sons, both men and women, always
look dowdy. and the secret OF it is
to be traced to their false notion Of
economy. Instead Of buying new
clothes when their old ores are worn
out they spend their money in fur
'nishing up their old ones. Actually
it costs them more to dress than il
they gave away their old, worn-out
garments and bought afresh. but
you can not make them see it, and
they plume themselves on their
economies. Ii is an excellent thing
to be able to recogn zs when an ar
ticle is worn out, as far as you are
concerned, and th,n to have the
courage to give il away. Whether
IL is actually worn out so that il will
not hold together il not the qnes
tion, but whether it is worn out for
your peculiar uses. 1t may be as
good as bran-new article for some
one else after il is worn out by you
When it has reached that stage for
you, instead Of planning how to
make it 'ss good as new" by spend
ing lot OF money on it in driblets,
have the courage to give il to some
one who needs it. and make q fresh
start yourself.-Ex. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

We are glad to note the success
of Prohibition boys in the Indianap-
oils high school. James l.. Gipe
Represented the school in the state
oratorical contest and easily won
first place. In the graduating class
last week first hcnors were awarded
for scholarship to Ernest Sims, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sims. He
had made the phenomenal record of
94 6 per cent. out of a possible 95
per cent. We wish and predict for
these young men continued success
IN their future efforts. .-Phalanx.