davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
GOING TO EXAMINE CUBA.
Three Geological survey Men De-
tailed TO Make 4 Reconnofsance.

Washington, March 29.-Three expert
geologists rom the United States sur
vey have paen detailed to make a geo.
logic and mineral reconnaissance Of the
island of Cuba. They are Or c. Will
lard Hays T. Wayland Vaughan and
A. G. Spencer. Messrs. Hayes and
Vaughan nave reached the island and
taken up their work after conference
vita the military governor. 1t is expect
ed that these geologists will accomplish
results Of distinct economic value to the
island. Their assignment is at the re-
quest of Secretary Root and Maj Gen.
Wood, and is With the approval pf the
The expenses will be met by the Cuban
government.
Several parties from the geological
survey, comprising in all about 100 men,
Will begin about April / on the Caiifor-
mia Nevada border, that is expected 70
involve an Immense amount of labor
and ultimate expenditure OF about s1o.-
100000 distributed over period Of
about ten years This is a project to
build large reservoirs in the California
side of the California Nevada border
line and the reclamation of the fertile
aidnuSt CIl sLIles ->eNduaf fSlds.s 5Slllel ny
d1-ographsr +. II. Newell said that the
lack Of conservation of the water re-
sources accounts for a steady loss OF
population in Nevada. The parties.
which Will begin operations shortly.
Will work mainly along the Truckee,
Carson and Walker rivers. They will
MEASURE the volume of the streams. the
capacity of reservoirs and estimate the
cost of building them. In the valleys
the water which can be used to beet adj
vantage viii be ascer1alned.
Food Commission Sustained.
Columbus o.. March 29.-state Food
Commissioner Blacklnan has received.
The decision of Judge a. c. Thompson.
a the United states circuit court, in the
injunction case OF the Arbuckles against
the food commissioner.
The decision IS in favor of the food
commissioner on every point. 1t is the
Hepinion of the court that a certain brand
cf coffee manufactured by the plaintiff
i not compound OF coffee, sugar and
eggs, but is coffee covered with a glaze
nsade of sugar and eggs and is adutter-
ated within the limits Of the statute
and that the manufacture and sale
thereof. Of the offer for sale of the same,
+ is a rllisl1eneanor of the avs of Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
General Young Arrives at frisco.

San Francisco, March 2s-The United
States transport Logan arrived today.
twenty-five days out from Manila, hav-
ing on board the Thirty-third and Thir-
ty-fourth infantry, togther with eighty
cabin passengers. Gen. Young, who
will relieve Gen. Shafter as commander
of this division, was among the passen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
EXPRESS ASSESSMENT.

Executive Council Completes Taxa
ton of the Various companies IN.
Iowa Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 2e-The assess
ment Of express cornsanies was fixed
this afternoon at the following rates
per mile:
American. s33 1-S.
Pacific, s25.
Great Northern, s25.
Wells Fargo, s25.
United States, se5.
Adams, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
Aguinaldo Well Treated.

Manila, March 29.-Aguinaldo is now
detained in a comfortable room in a
wing of Malacanan palace. He is in:
charge of Capt. Randolph and Lieut.
Youngberg, of Battery B, Third artil-
lery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
James stephens Deas

Dublin. March 2s.-James Stephens. d
well-known Fenian leader OF the IL
movement. died here this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
wife of CABINET Dead.

Paris. March 90 Marqutae de Calf
fet, wife Of the former French minister
OF war, is deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
prince ess Bismark

Princess B1smork Has Son.
Berlin. March 2s-Princess Bismarck
was accouched Of q son here. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
r. BULLETIN.
! lCEABLE news OF TODAY.
The weathe-.

The Wcathe-.
For Iowa-Rain or snow tonight and
saturday.
For Illinois Threatening, with rain
tonight in the south and west; rain Sat
urday and rain or snow in the north.
For South Dakota Unsettled tonight
and Saturday, with rain or snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29

There was much comment over the
settlement of the Nebraska senatorial
fight. especially among the politicians at
the state house, and general satisfaction
was expressed over the happy outcome
of What looked like a chance for a dead
lock. The Iowa people who attended the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington
waro Aspaciailv nleasad over tho alao-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
T1RIO US ITEMS

In Waterbury, Saturday, Judge Peas- ley issued an order transferring the hearing in review of the proceedings of Mary E. Griffen for taking the poor debtors oath to the court house in this city. The hearing will occur on De- cember "A at p, m..
 All of the towns of the state with tiis exception of about twenty five have made return to the state comptrclle of the enumeration of school children The total gain in the state was about 5000, indicating probable gain of about 24,- 900 or 25,000 in the population.
 A certificate of organization has been filed with the secretary of state by the Phoenix Iron Works corporation of this city, the concern which recently bought the Lincoln Iron works. The stock holders of the new corporation and the number of shares of stock held by each are: J. H. k. Davis, so shares Ed ward D. Redfleld, 80 shares; Charles L. Taylor, so shares; George A. Fairfield, 20 shares; John H. Hall, 20 shares; S. G. Durham, 10 shares. The officers are: Edward D. Redfield, president; J. H. K. Davis, secretary; Charles l.. Tay Tor, treasurer The officers named and the stockholders enumerated constitute the board of directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
WATER co. TO BUILD.

To Erect Its Own Office Building on
 Grown Street.
 The New Haven Water company has purchased the property at 100, 102 and 104 Crown street, few doors west of their present quarters, upon which the company proposes to erect an office building. The property was purchased from the Builders Exchange. A pur- chase of new quarters has been con- tempated for some time because of the inadequacy of the present quarters in the gas company.
 An officer of the water company stat ed that they had been in no way even requested to vacate their quarters in the gas companys building, although 1t has been current for some time that under the new regime of the gas com pany their present quarters would be wholly inadequate and that they had been obliged to request the water com pany to vacate their offices.
 The lot purchased is 4Sx96 feet. No plans of the building have been pre- pared as yet The water company does not intend to change it's present loca tion within a year, at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

and any one who has pride in our city. They should go to East Rock at once and look at the list of 535 names upon the bronze tablets of New Haven men alone who died in the War of the Re- bellion that the nation might live. Be- sides these the handsome granite col lumn represents those who died in the
 War of the Revolution GO establish our
 country, the war of 1912 and the Mexi- can war.
 It is not yet too late to save East Rock park and the monument. See to it, members of the city government, board of aldermen and members of the council, that you will not allow disgrace to be brought upon the city and con- demnation of the people upon your selves, or allow the destruction of our beautiful East Rock park, with it's paths rambles and drives, and the mon ument, with all its represents, to be- come marred or go to destruction for the lack of the usual and needed $6,000 appropriation, and by so doing receive the gratitude of the veterans of Admir- al Foote post and as well as other sur vivors of the War of the Rebellion, and no doubt the thanks of our citizens in general"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
--------------=----V-=---7~ - TWO AMAZONS ARRESTED.
For Engaging in a Fistic Encountt

For Engaging in a Fistic Encounter.
 Mary Kenney and Sarah Dowell, two women who engaged in a combat at the home of the latter, No. 31 Day street, yesterday afternoon, were locked up on berach of the peace charges. The Ken ney woman was visiting the Dowell wo- man and mixed ale added to the de- lights of the visit until overdoses pro- duced the usual effects and the two wo- men became involved in fight. The Kenney had just fetched her antatgon- ist a knockout blow with a beer bottle when the police stopped the bout. The Dowell lady's cut in the head produced by the bottle was sewed up by physi- clan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Celebrated Saturday by MT. and Mrs
 R w Rutler in Highwood

Celebrated Saturday by MT. and Mrs
 B. w. Butler in Highwood.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. w. Butler, of High wood Saturday celebrated their golden wedding and entertained a large num- Der of their friends, many being from out of town. Among the latter were MT. and Mrs. James A. Matthews, of Bristol, MT Matthews being brother of Mrs Butler
 A remarkable fact is that this is the second golden wedding in the Matthews family in year, On July MT. and Mrs Francis Matthews, residing on Queen street, Bristol, celebrated their golden wedding. Of the original family of twelve children in the Matthews family ten--five boys and five girls--are alive. The family home was in South- ington, but the members are well scat tered, although there there are several members of the family in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
woMAN's SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.


 Interesting Meeting Held Saturday Af- ternoon in the Boardman School. At the Boardman school on Saturday afternoon at o'clock a meeting of the Woman's School association was held and an interesting feature of the meet ing was the exhibition of articles made by the children attending the vacation schools during the months of July and August. The work on the articles show ed a great deal of taste and skill, and included Kindergarten work as well as that of older children.
 The exhibit is a practical illustration of the benefit of these summer months of instruction to the children reached. Miss Scranton, the matron of the vaca- ton schools, gave an interesting report of the work accomplished last summer and of the methods used in conducting the schools
 It has been the previous custom of the Woman's School association, under whose auspices the schools are conduct ed to have the annual report made by the chairman of the vacation school committee, Mrs. James Kingsley Blake, but it was decided this winter to hear the report straight from the head of the working force, the matron of the schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
MAILING FORD.


 The Wallingford grange has elected officers as follows:
 Master-Joel R. Hough. Overseer-George w. Harrison. Lecturer--Mrs. Esther Stone.
 Steward-F. S. Wizard
 Assistant steward-D. E. Pardee. Chaplain-A. D. Mclean.
 Treasurer-Miss Flora E. Hough Secretary-Zera P. Beach.
 Gate keeper--C. D. Cooper.
 Pomona-Mrs. J. R. Hough
 Flora-Miss Ella Nelson.
 Ceres-Mrs. G. w. Harrison. Lady assistant steward-Mrs. D. E. Pardee.
 Chorister-Franklin Hill
 Pianist-Mrs. G. A. Hopson. Member of executive committee Marcus F. Cooke.
 The officers elected by Mizpah chap ter, O. F. S., are as follows:
 Worthy matron--Mrs. w. J. Arthur. Worthy patron-Dr O. F. Powers Associate matron-Mrs G. M Cook. Secretary-Mrs o. E. Powers. Treasurer-Mrs. William B. Hall. Conductress-Mrs. G. Fred Hull Associate conductress-Miss Bessie Thomson.
 Presiding Elder Adams will preach in the M. F. church Sunday morning and will take for his topic "The Mysterious Traveller of Prophetic Vlsion.'' St. Paul's guild netted s1e1.S2 by its Christmas sale Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE CELEBRATION

To be Given by the Hermannsohn' 8
 Maennerchor.
 The Christmas tree celebration of the Hermannsohn's Maennerchor will take place on Wednesday evening, December 25 in Hernannsohn' hall on George street Upon entering the hall the lit tie ones will find very large and beau- tifully trimmed tree After the march around thet hall each child will be giv- en a present. After this programme has taken place the things that adorn the tree will be taken down and each child will receive his share besides his present The floor will then be cleared for dancing, which will start at 9 D. m. and last until 12 ?. m.
 The music will be furnished by Ro- sinus orchestra. and MT. Taetsch will be the prompter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
VETERAN OF THE WAR OF THE
 RERETITON INDIGNANT.


 A veteran of the civil war writes us as follows:
 ''In the comments of our people upon the cutting of sundry city appropria- tions none of the proposed reductions has given such surprise and aroused such widespread indignation as the pro posed cut for East Rock park from the usual and needed $6,000 to the paltry and inadequate sum of $500.
 If those of our city government who favor such reduction could have heard the comments of the members of Ad- miral Foote post at their regular meet ing last Saturday night upon the pro- posed cut to five hundred dollars they would not have felt complimented These veterans of the civil war were up in arms and decidedly outspoken in the matter And no wonder, for it means the practical abandonment of the park to its ruin; it means also the abandonment of care for the soldiers and sailors monument, built by the city at a cost of $50000 to the memory of those men from New Haven who died on land and sea to establish and pre- serve our country and our country's flag.
 Are there a majority of our city gov ernment insensible to all obligations to our honored dead and living veterans that they will with open eyes abandon a patriotic memorial and the ground on which it stands? Are they willing to bask in the sunshine of our country's prosperity and at the same time remain indifferent to monument to the mem ory of the soldiers and sailors who died to make our country what it is-great prosperous and happy?
 Are there any members of the city government indifferent to the public pleasure resorts of the people and the most beautiful one? Are they indiffer- ent to an object lesson In patriotism so valuable to our rising generation and our country that this monument on East Rock so forcibly teaches? If there are in our city government and such, confidence in them has been misplaced in their election to their respective of- fees, and they should not imagine that they could personally be greeted as friends in meeting veteran of the war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
The Boston Grocery Co.. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone 941.
Telephone 941.
AT THE UNITED CHURCH.

Mems Club Addressed by Professor
 Francis G. Peabody.
 The Mems club of the United church
 last night was addressed by Professor | Francis c, Peabody, Hummer profess | sor of Christian morals at Harvard. He l is recognized as one of the first men of | to-day in the application of the Chris | ton teachings to social conditions. His subject last night was '"The Christian Doctrine of Wealth." It was carefully dealt with by the speaker, and his au-
 dience which was very large, paid the strictest attention. He said that this
 was an era of self-induiry. There is agitation at present among the advo- cates of socialism and they ask how can the rich expect to be disciples of Jesus Christ, and must they be as poor as Christ was? It is said by some one of good authority that if Jesus Christ were here to- day he would be social ist, but would have a mind not given to economic considerations The great questions are what was his dictrne of wealth, how rich can man be and still be a disciple and what are the teach ings as to the use of wealth? Is man rich who has only one son and how about the family which Is childless? The question is not one of money, and any attempt to define 1t along that line causes us to return to the previous question. It Is often said that a man has wealth, but it many times appears alterward that the weath had him. The social doctrine of Jesus Christ does not draw distinction, and his leading laws do not concern the question of differ ence between wealth and poverty, he does not define them in terms of pow erty, but in terms of life. There is no wealth except that which makes toward the Lord. Any hidden and strong pow CT cannot be carelessly dealt with nor can the religion of Jesus Christ be trihed with. We must rely on the great gift Of the Lord to the human race. Jesus loves the power of intellectual and spiritual life,
 The speaker closed by an illustration picturing two men, one of whom isolat- ed himself to the simplicity of rural home, having withdrawn from the ex- citement of great city. He lived his quiet life, and did good as he thought proper. He reduced the cost of living by diminishing his needs. The other was very rich and lived in splendor in a great city. His many deeds of kind ness were done without the world at large knowing anything about them. He was a benefactor to many citizens. Both of these men would receive the of Jesus Christ, and should He come to them He would say to the poor man "Ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me-" And unto the rich man He would say: Well done. good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy rest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
A DROP OF s5 DEGREES.
The Western Cold Wave Has Reached
 Naw HaVan t.4t

 The Western Cold Wave Has Reached
 New Haven.
 There was very decided drop in the temperature yesterday, and the cold wave which has prevailed in the west during the last few days has reached New Haven. Yesterday between the hours of a, m. and p. m. there was a drop of 35 degrees in the temperature here. and at o'clock last evening the mercury was at the 20 above mark and gradually going down.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company has arranged. as usual, to provide it's motormen and conductors with hot drinks at the drug stores near junction points. This is a mark of thoughtfulness greatly appreciated by the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
A BIG GROCERY SYNDICATE
Has Purchased Lease of Church Street
 Stores.

oLOIGps
 The Munsey- Mohegan syndicate, headed by Frank A. Munsey, the mag azine publisher, concern which, it is said intends to establish a large num- Der of retail grocery stores about the country, has leased the stores at 18-22 Church street. recently occupied by Charles H. Miller for billiard parlors, and which will be vacated by Mir. Miller January 1,
 The Munsey- Mohegan syndicate has secured control of the stores by pur- chasing the lease held by MT. Miller. It is said that the syndicate is to establish ten stores in New York, one in Water bury, one In Norwich, one in Worcester, one In New London, one in Springfield, one in Holyoke and others in other states.
 The negotiations for the purchase of the lease were conducted for the syn dicate by MT. McClung, it's legal repre- sentative. The syndicate has also pur- chased through Mr. McClung from the firm of Benedict & Downs, the coal the land back of the Poli theater, and this space will be used for a bakery and candy manufactory, which will be an important part of the pro- posed establishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
KILLED BY A FALL.
Fatal Accident to John McGann at New
 Yale Building. U

Yale Building. If
 John McGann, a resident of Provi- dence R. T., who had been in New Haven about six weeks was killed Sat urday by falling while at work on the new Yale auditorium building at the corner of College and Grove streets. He was employed there as a guy7rope tender and fell from pier, distance of about eighteen feet. He was instant ly killed his neck being broken and his skull fractured.
 McGann was thirty-seven years of age and Medical Examiner Bartlett has ascertained that he leaves a family of children, but where they are he does not know. The remains were taken to the undertaking rooms of the w. H. Graham company. No relatives had ap peared to take charge of the remains last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
MISHKAN ISRAEL CONGREGA-
 TON

Annual Business Meeting Held Tester
 day Morning-Portion of Church
 Debt Paid.
 The annual meeting of the members of Mishkan Israel congregation was held in the lecture room of the temple, corner Orange and Audubon streets, yesterday morning. It was very well attended, Reports of the various off, cers showed the church to be in most prosperous condition and every one one seemed very much encouraged over the prospects for another successful year. One of the most acceptable re- ports was the one which stated that $4,000 of the debt of the church result ing mostly from the erection of the splendid new temple had been paid during the past twelve months. The ladies of the congregation have also been of very material assistance in the matter of raising money and contribut- ing it to the sinking fund. They have in various ways by the giving of fairs, entertainments, etc., collected about $1,200.
 Numerous reports of minor affairs of the congregation were also made and freely discussed.
 Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Charles Kleiner; vice president, Max Adler; secretary, s. Spier; treasurer Albert Zunder Three new trustees were elected. Of these Moses Mann and I. M Ullman succeed themselves and Albert Zunder succeeds his father. These three trustees to- gether with the president and vice pres ident and Paul Well, L. Osterweis, J. A. Johnson and Isaac Koch compose the board of directors. N A. Myer is sex ton and collector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
THEFT OF A CHRISTMAS TREE.

Charged Against Roy Arrested Las
 Night.
 Several carloads of Christmas trees have been stored for several days al Russelrs lumber yard and number o1 the trees have disappeared. Yesterday Patrolman Lippincott saw several boys carrying and dragging a large sized evergreen tree of the Christmas variety up Putnam street. The boys saw the policeman and ran. All got away but Daniel Kline. lad who lives on Put nam street, who was arrested on the charge of theft.