davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, June il, 1901.
ore. Mention.

High water to-day, 7:21 D. m.
 Whitney Ave. lots, bet. Lawrence ant Banner Sts. Inquire 39 Church St
 The Shelf. senior supper takes plac, on Saturday. The committee is com posed of w. M. Fincke, w. E. Faithorr and T. A. Mckinley.
 One hundred and eighty-nine Yale Students have handed in their names Indicating an intention to take per Sonal interest in the alumni fund.
 The Shepaug road will have after to- day new mail to be delivered at all the offices on the line. The mail will close in New Haven at o'clock in the morning.
 Dr. Isaac Stiles has rented his house Dn Washington avenue, corner of Gen. ter street, West Haven, furnished, to David Bartlett and family, of Farming ton, and they have taken the house for one year.
 The wedding of Emily Hart Wells, of Wetkersfield daughter of Stephen Mor- gan Wells, and Percy Eggleston, Yale '92, of New London, will take place at noon to-day at the Wells home in Wethersfield.
 Recent promotions of Connecticut men in the army announced at Washington are Arthur Hadsell, of New BritaN, from second to first lieutenant, and Walter G. Pentield, of New Haven, sec ond to first lieutenant.
 A detail of men from the Naval bta- talion will go to Bristol, R. l., Satur- day night with the practice ship Elfri- da. The Naval NIilitiamen will in- spect the new cup defender Constitu- tion, and they will return to this city Sunday night.
 To-morrow evening at o'clock an entertainment will be given in the West Haven Methodist church under the aus pices of the Epworth league. The pas tor of the church will lecture on Irish Scenery and Traditions, Refreshments will be served at the close of the lec- ture.
 Rev. Dr. George w. Phillips, of St. Janes' church, Fair Haven, will preach to the members of Adelphi lodge No 69 < F. and A. M., on the last Sunday even ing of this month The lodge will be represented by many members of the organization, and a special musical service will be arranged for the occa- sion.
 The Consolidated Railroad company has decided upon another important Improvement. It is proposed to begin next season the manufacture of artif- cial ice. The company uses a very large amount of ice in refrigerator cars in the various stations, on the trains, etc. She cost of ice forms a large item of the years expenses. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, of No BIO State street, have issued invitations for the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage, which will be celebrat- ed next Monday evening. They have | invited all their friends to participate in the happy event and the spacious home of MT. and Mrs. Kelly will be | taxed to its utmost by the people who | will be present to join in the festiv- ties and wish the couple long life and happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12

SI.oo Monogram gloves. The best dollar glove in the world. There is need of praising it. It's merit is attested by the enormous number of pairs sell Every color will be found in this sale. Most of them have row embroidery; some have wide fancy effects. Also in red and tan. We have them pique sewn, In 4hook Foster lacing in black tan brown. There is also num- Der of pairs with the Cuze patent thumb. GI.OO mems monogram kid gloves in pique sewn tan walking gloves and overseam, in white and black The white gloves offer an exceptional saving chance for June weddings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL APPOINT
 MENTS

As the result of competitive examin- ation for the house staffs of the diff ferent hospitals in the larger cities of the eastern states the following members of the senior class in the Yale medical school have received appoint ments: w. J. Flannery, Charity hos pital, Blackwells Island, New York; l.. F. LaPierre, Providence hospital, Providence. R. l.; William Singer, pathologist at the Presbyterian hospi- tai, New York city; E. F. Hamlin, Nor wich hospital Norwich, Conn.,; G. s. Higgins, Connecticut States prison, Wethersfield Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
The price will be 25 Per Cent. of

cius H. Fuller, of Putnam; secertary, J. Milton Coburn, of South oNrwalk.
 The executive committee is Hugh Stirling, of this city, Samuel Bassett, of New Britain, and Homer S. Cum mings, of Stamford.
 Papers and subjects were assigned the members for discussion at the next meeting.
 The association was taken to the AL eonquin club as guests of Mayor Stir ling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
NORTHFIELD DELEGATION.

dents have signifed their intention of attending the Northfield conferences: F. M. Gilbert '9S, H. B. Wright '9S, L. Cogswell '99, W. Buck 1900, H. L. Bron- son 1900, G. M. Clark 1901, L. H. Bron- son 1901. E. B. Adams 1901, Fl B. Hunting 1901, B. T. Twitchell 1901, A. k. Oliver 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
MAYORS ASSOCIATION
Met in Bridgeport Yesterday.

,
 Bridgeport, June 1.-The mayors association of Connecticut held it's an- nual meeting in this city to-day. The visiting magistrates assembled at Il o'clock in the court room of the new municipal building in Fairfield avenue for their business meeting
 The following were chosen officers: President, Cyrus G. Beckwith, of New London; vice president Alexander Harbison, of Hartford; treasurer, Lu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
TO-DAY'S BIG BARGAINS
At Mendel & Freedman s-Everybody
 Interested.

At Mendel & Freedman s-Everybody
 Interested.
 Everybody will be interested in to- days big bargains offered at Mendel & Freedman's great "Wednesday Sale" Their announcement in their advertise 1nent to-day is about great Opportuni- ties to buy shoes, which the firm an nounces as the most alluring ever put forth in their shoe department. Thou sands of people have patronized this de- partment of Mendel & Freedman's big store, and there will no doubt be big throngs to-day to pick up the bargains offered The ladies will be specially in terested.
 Then to-day also there is a great mark down sale in mems, women's and children's underwear and hosiery, and another in shirt waists. The attention of all is called to these opportunities of IereQ to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
WLATHEA RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June il, 1901, s p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut and Eastern New York: Local rains Wednesday and Thursday; fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
Cfte gntrmal amd Ouuctcr
We dnes day. june 12, 1901.


Page Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Clocks-The G. H. Ford Co. l Divdend-N. Y., N. H. X H. Railroad Co. Furnished Rooms-33 Warren Street. Gloves-1he Edw. Malley Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. OXfords-N. II. Shoe Co. Summer Furniture Chamberlain Co. Steinway Pianos-M. Steinert X Sons. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Shirt Waists-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Special Values-Howe X Stetson. l Characterization and Red Star Lines. 6 Steamers-Hamburg American Line. 6 Wednesday, y-Thursday-Public Market. ? Wanted Work-S00 Chapel Street. , iWanted-Girl-22 Highland Street. j Wanted-Waitress-S Trumbull Street. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12

The saving of few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyance of having dessert just little off in flavor. Always buy Burnetts, the standard quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
The following Gloves at 65c Pair.

SI.50 ladies 3clasp, fancy colored em
 broidered black suede gloves. Sss..55se - $ r ye-t=sss)s- ss.e@ + lss:- -=.=-= -=4.s=-=A !! A4 zs4,4z. < s4 ,44zz.s.,e.essc g,ewe5r SI.5o ladies' 2-clas!p nloue sown, tan, brown
 and red dogstlh v J''>s SI.5o button length mousquetaire white
 suede gloves.
 Sy.25 3-clasp and 4.button suede gloves in
 mode, gray and white with both one
 row and Paris point embroidered backs. SI.OO Biarritz gloves in tan, red and brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
Another Delegate
Would be Annexed

Washington. - Captain George w.
Streater of the Lake Michigan Dis
trict' is in the city seeking admission
to Congress as Territorial Delegate.
Many years ago Captain Streator was
wrecked on sand bar in the Chicago
harbor. AS the vessel was about all he
had in the world he decided to stay on
the bar After a while the sand began
to roll up around the vessel until an
island was formed, which now is said
to contain 500 acres.
The city Of Chicago cast covetous
eyes on the island and undertook to
gain possession Of 1t. first through the
police and then through the courts. II
failed in both instances. The State of
Illinois then attempted to gain posses
sion Of the island, and was likewise
unsuccessful. Captain Streater then
erected his island into a Territory.
which he calls the Lake Michigan Dis
trict, and has organized a municipal
and Territorial Government. At the
late election Mckinley received about
three votes to Bryans one. and Captain
Streater was elected Territorial Gov
ernor.
He holds that his island is outside
the Jurisdiction Of the United States
and seeks admission to the Union by
annexation. as in the case Of Hawaii.
He has brought with him all the papers
and credentials. including a history OF
the origin Of the island and the suits
for its possession. 70
Congress having adjourned. he will
be unable to press his case at present
but expects to remain here for some
time preparing brief which will be
sent to each member OF Congress
Captain Streater says the United States
has never yet declined a proposition
like annexation, and he expects to be
successful. He says he is In no need
of money, as lots on his island, are sell
ing at very high prices, and he claims
his Territory is worth more than the
entire State Of Nevada. II has a popu'
lation of nearly 200 souls and form.
the greater part OF the lake front still
available.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
GOOD
ROAD
TRAIN

No feature Of the Good Roads move
ment has aroused so much interest as
the proposed Good Roads train. under
the direction OF Senator II. A. Earle,
president of the L. A. W., which is
intended TO -bri~s- an object lesson one
road building into twenty-five States
OF the Union. The plan n about ma
tured and the train an assured fact.
About June 10 this train, made up OF
one coach containing engineers and
workmen. and enough fiat cars to haul
all necessary road machinery, will
leave New York and will stop In Sc
lected towns long enough to build
sample roads. giving an ocular exhibit
ton OF how good roads are built and
showing the very latest improved ma
chinery. operated by skilled men en-
ployed by the manufacturers.
This idea originated with Mr.. Earle,
who will be director general OF the
trip. There could be no better means
imagined than this practical demon
stration in bodybuilding to arouse in
terest where 1t is tagging and to create
enthusiasm where none ever was. 1t
will be duly advertised and decorated,
and will be classed among the most
novel sights ever witnessed The only
condition placed upon securing II Is
this. That one hundred members
must be added to the L. A. w. from
the State division before June /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
NEW x-RAY POWERS.

Washington, March 1S.-Experiments
with n new process somewhat similar
to the celebrated Roentgen, or X-rays,
are being conducted In great secrecy
at a Berlin institute, according to a
communication received at the State
Department from Consul General
Guenther at Frankfort, Germany. The
new species of rays are called Bacquer-
al rays, after their discoyerer, French
chemist, who first put his discovery be-
fore the public In 1895. In the Juror
which the Roentgen rays created in
the medical world these Bacqueral rays
were lost sight Of.
The experiments are said to have dis
closed the fact that an entirely new
element is responsible for the Bacquer-
al rays and that they render almost
every transparent substance luminous
In the darkness. Consul General
Guenther says that the new rays make
It possible to tell genuine diamonds
from artificial ones in the dark, which
fact would prove Of great practical i'm.
portance in testing. The experiments
1t is stated, also pave demonstrated
that rays emanatihg from larger
quantity of the new element make the
air such conductor Of electricity as to
promise that the property can be utiliz'
ed in wireless telegraphy. All
Ths'result of the experiments, 1t II
stated, will be laid before Emperor Will
liam, which, says the Consul General
seems to indicate that the discovery
is regarded as one OF great Importance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
LOCAL and GENERAL
Orpheum tonight.
Drop in to the st. German.

Orpheum tonight.
Drop in to the st. German.
@. H. Berrey's office. SO Campbell
building.
Main 1876 is the City Wood and Coal
Yard. Try them.
Where is the Mint Saloon? On Nuu-
anu, opposite Chaplain Lane.
Green River -"whiskev without a
eadache"-Pantheon Saloon.
Prize shooting at w. II. Thorne's
shooting gallery on Hotel street.
The remainder of the shriners will
leave for the Coast next Tuesday.
Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer.
chant.
A reliable party wanted to start a
room and boarding house. See Want
column.
Rev. Mr.. Westervelt will preach in
English at Kawaiahao Sunday evening.
on THE Telescope and the Star"
1t is expected that there will be sew
eral try outs between local roadsters
at Kapiolani Park tomorrow afternoon.
The steamers Kinau and Lehua were
reported at 11:45 this morning. At
that time they were said to be ten miles
of Koko Head.
Pinking, accordion and pineapple
pleating done at Mrs. Mrllis dressmak-
ing parlors. Discount given to the
trade. Mrs. A. M. Mell;s, 1856 Beretania
street.
q. Dietz, the jeweler, has a lot Of ex-
ceptionally pretty opal rings on hand.
He always carries large stock Of fine
jewelry and his repair work is of the
best in town.
The secretary OF the Department Of
Agriculture at Cape Town. South Az.
RIGA. has ordered, through Commission
err Taylor fifty plants OF the small Ha.
waiian pineapple.
All Kamakele was fined $40 and costs
In Police Court for assault and battery
on his wife. He was prosecuted by
j. T. De Bolt and is said to be an old
and persistent offender.
All visiting Elks are invited to at
tend the meeting this evening at Wav-
erley hall, Bethel street, Of the charter
members of the local lodge at p. m.
A good time is promised.
Miss Katherine Graydon. instructor
of the department of English in Oahu
College, expects to leave for the Main
land In about two weeks. Her health
makes the change necessity.
Take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the I'M
surpassed view of ocean, mountain and
valley. Honolulu looks its best from
Pacific Heights. Round trip 10 cents.
Camarinos receives for his refrigera-
tors all the California fruits Of the sea,
son by every cold storage steamer. He
always has on hand stock Of fresh
apples. grapes. oranges, etc. Send your
orders by phone. No. Main a7s.
II you want to buy first class, guar
anteed camera for one quarter less than
you would have to pay for the same
article In New York city, drop In to
the HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO
and ask to see their reduced stock. =
A splendid treat is IN store for the
public next Tuesday evening when Lee.
-turer cambridge will appear in Prog,
ress hall. Mr.. cambridge will lecture
on his travels that have covered the
larger part of the world, illustrating
with sketches.
The rededication OF Kamoililli church
will take place Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Addresses will be made by
the Revs. Kincaid, Timoteo, Parker and
Westervelt Rev. S. f. Bishop will
offer the dedicatory prayer. Music will
be rendered by the Kawaiahao choir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30

"Ah, yes" sighed the loyelorn youth,
"Tm passlonately In love with Miss
Van FIckel wonder II will ever sue
reed in winning her affections"
Why not?" replied his Cousin Helen
Il know of at least half a dozen men
who have."-Philadelp Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30

SALES-Io WaialLa, srI7.I2K; s War
alta, sii7.I7h; Waialua, sII7.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c Brewer & Company. =.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co. Ltd.,.
The Washington times., 1901-08-28
TO BAR THE NEGRO VOTE.
An Educational Qualification Much
in Favor mt Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. N.-The Suf-
frage Committee of the Virginia Consti-
tutional Convention has agreed on a plan
which will disfranchise nearly all the ne
eroes In the State for all time and leave
the white voters untouched.
The idea is to enact law which shall
be in force until January 1, 1903, provid-
ing that a man must be able to under
stand the constitution in order to vote.
Those who can understand 1t will become
registered voters for life.
In 1905 a property qualification viii be
added. which will act as a still further
bar to negro suffrage. This plan is said
to meet the approval of all the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee and will
most likely be adopted by the convention
after 1t has been fully evolved.
Strong arguments were made today in
the Constitutional Convention in favor
of submitting the new constitution
to an abridged electorate Mr.. Barbour,
or Culpeper, leading in the discussion
He declared. amid great applause. that
he was willing TO live under any consti-
tuition that had the endorsement OF a ma
1ortty of the intelligent white people of
Virginia, but that he was unwilling to
live under one that had not that endorse
ment.
Mr.. Barbour was followed by Mr. Kee-
eel. who spoke ably in favor of submit
ting the work of the convention to the
present electorate.
He said there was no question in his
mind as to the authority of the conven-
ton TO either proclaim the Constitution
or submit 1t to an abridged electorate
but he contended that as a matter of sim
pie Justice. as well as eXpediency the
pledge of the Norfolk Convention should
be carried out to the letter
The Washington times., 1901-08-28
ASSAULT ON DAVIS GLAssMAN.
An Old Trouble Leads to . Fight on
Ninth Street.

An alleged assault by Clarence Will
liams, colcred on Davis Glassman, of
400 X Street northwest, yesterday after
noon, led to the arrest of the former.
and caused considerable excitement at
Ninth and II Streets northwest Police
man Samson undertook to take Williams
to the First precinct station because of
the trouble. and experienced a lively time
in so doing Glassman was badly bruised
by the negro.
Some time ago, according to one theory.
Glassman and Williams had a difficulty
over damages to a bicycle owned by the
negro. 1t is even said Glassman told
Williams he would settle for repairs on
the wheel damaged in a collision with the
former Whether this was done or not
does not matter. but it is believed the old
controversy led to the trouble yesterday
between the men.
Williams was in a wagon at Ninth and
II Streets when Glassnan happened along
on his wheel A few words passed. ii Is
said and Williams Is credited with hav-
Glassman several tirues with his fist. Then
the negro ran, and took refuge in house
nearby for quite while. A crowd gath
cred about and Policeman Samson had
difficulty in finding Williams.
In some way Williams seems to have
made his escape from the residence, which
is that of a physician, and he jumped on
him. and raised a howl. until Samson
stopped the car and arrested Williams.
At the station. the prisoner gave $40 col
lateral for his appearance in court.
The Washington times., 1901-08-28
HIS PRIVATE TEMPLE ROBBED.
Images Destroyed in William KLEIN
mer's Mountain Shrine

READING. Pa, Aug 27.-WilIiam
Klemmer. who has stone temple of his
own building on Mount Penn, filed with
images of his own handiwork made his
usual weekly visit to the shrine today and
discovered thai his place had been robbed.
He says he found everything turned topsy
turvy.
Mr. klemmer is "A bricklayer and mason
and when not employed spends most of
his time on the mountain. He found the
heavy doors TO his house battered down.
Two large boxes were broken open and
Fart of their contents stolen and strewn
about the place. One of the boxes con-
tanned tools. and some of these were taxi
en-. The other contained parts of images
which Mr.. Klemmer fashioned out of clay
and wood. Some Of these were stolen and
several of his best pieces were demolished.
he says.
Much has been printed about Mr. Klein
mer's home on the mountain and he thinks
the mischief was done by persons at
tracted there out of curiosity. IF they
were after money he said, there was
none there. There is nothing else on the
mountain except what | carried there on
my back. | suspect several persons whom
/ saw lettering around the place while
| was working there"
The Washington times., 1901-08-28
TILLMAN,s SIGHT IN DANGER.
A Cinder Causes Serious Trouble to
His Only Eye.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Aug. Ex-senator
Il. k Tillman, who went to Spartanburg
yesterday to attend a political meeting.
was forced this morning to leave for
home on account of the serious condition
of his eye.
The Senator has only one good eye.
on the way to Spartanburg yesterday he
occupied a seat in the day coach, which
is his habit when travelling In South
Carolina, and a red hot cinder few in
through the window and lodged in his
eys. Mr. Tillman endeavored to have the
cinder removed. He failed in this, how
ever. and last night suffered terrible
agony.
The eye was swollen and infiamed, and
it was found necessary to perform an
operation. His friends are alarmed for
fear that he may become blind. although
the Senator is hopeful that the trouble
will pass, away He returned to his
home at Trenton, where he will remain
in dark room.
Before leaving Spartanburg Senator
1'illman gave out a statement in which
he told of his adherence to the Democ-
racy. He was opposed. he said, to the
Cleveland brand of Democracy, and
claimed the credit of saving South Caro-
lima from the Populists in 1892. Tiilman
also touched on his recent speech about
probable cotton mill strike He said
the operatives were entitled to every
consideration. and that any attempt to
coerce them into voting for McLaurin
would result in much harm and internal
troubles for the mill magnates.
The Washington times., 1901-08-28
ROBBERS DARING ATTEMPT.
Carries on Gambling Proceeds, But
Is Quickly Oyertnken.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA dar-
ing attempt at robbery occurred in the
gambling rooms over the Climax saloon
at S:I5 O'Clock this morning. Thomas J.
Johnson. twenty-eight years old, a
harnessmakeT by trade, who has been a
gambler for some time seized a pocket
book containing 1870 and fed. and had
gone several blocks before he was taken
into custody.
w. J. Cautrell, an employe of the
house. had counted the money and placed
it in the book, when johnson picked up
the book. Cantreil told him to put IT
down, whereupon Johnson told him II he
tried to stop him he would shoot him. at
the same time pushing the muzzle of a
revolver in Cantrcirs face.
CantTelI. who had thought johnson was
joking. fell back and Johnson retreated
toward the door, keeping the i've men
in tine room covered with the revolver.
Reaching the door he bolted down the
street He was pursued by several men,
and the police Joined in the chase. Ser
giant Long caught johnson at the end
of the bridge.
Johnson's revolver was taken from him
and he was marched to the police station,
where he WAS searched and the money
found intact. Johnson admitted taking
the money. and in explanation he said
the house owed him money. that he had
tried to gtt a settlement, but failed, so
he had decided to get 1t in this way.
This story is denied. johnson was ar
the criminal court, and later was trans
ferrcd to Jail.
The money was turned over to the peo-
pie from whom IL was taken.