davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
FUNERAL OF MIR. BuRBAUM.
DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Frank Donnelly Who Was Sent There
 By the Police.
 Frank Donnelly, man who was ar- rested by the police on the night of September 13, and who was taken to Grace hospital in an unconscious condi- tion, died at the hospital yesterday morning. Donnely was found by the police in an unconscious condition, due it was thought at first, to intoxication. He could not be aroused, however, and was sent to the hospital. Medical Ex- ainer Bartlett made and examination yesterday and decided that death was due to an injury to the head. He de- cided that there had been a concussion of the brain, with a hemorrhage and it is probable that there will be an inves- tigaton by the coroner. External evil dences of bruises were found about the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
NEW WADYLRIISEMEN IO-DAH.

Tag Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Agents Wanted-Henry Neil, Chicago. Blankets-The Chas. Monson Co. < Cuticura Soap--At Druggists. Closed All Day-Howe X Stetson. Closed Thursday-The Bowditch GO. Complaint for Divorce-Notice. Closed All Day--Gamble Desmond Co. Closed To-day--The Edw Malley Co. Chating Dishes-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Cure for Asthma-Dr. Scriifmann. sDiamonds-The G. H. Ford Co. Estate Lettie M. Hazard-Probate Notice. Estate Robert L. Hazard-Probate Notice. Furnaces--H. H. Guernsey. For Sale-Pony, Wagon, Etc.-l Grove St. For Rent House-S51 Chapel Street. Grass Seeds--Frank $. Platt. india and Ceylon Tea-Grocers'. \ Joseph Wheelock- Theater. Order of Notice-Superior Court Postunl Food Coffee-Grocers'. Pianos For Rent-Clinton. Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers'. Sunset Mines--Grand Opera House. Uneeda Biscuit--At Groecrs'. { Wanted ed-Employment--S Phelps Hall. sWanted-Young Men--Buttrick Pub. Co. Wanted-Cook-121 Whitney Avenue Wanted-S -Situation-212 Humphrey Street. aWanted-Girl--592 Chapel Street. < wanted -Situation-52 Court Street. ed-Situatlons-Mrs. Sebald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who can not inhale freely through the nose. but must treat themselves by spraying. Liouid Cream Balm differs in form, but not incidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, in cluding a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
 s19 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
STATE ATTORNEY WILLIAMS
 MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Groton, Conn, Sept. 13.-The wedding of Miss Helen Eveanna Bailey, the daughter of Mrs. Elijah Williams Bai- ley of this place, and William H. Will Hams, the state attorney of New Ha- ven county. was held to-day al the Congregational church in this place. There were large number of guests present. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Judson T. Bailey of Westbrook, brother of the bride, and Rev. E. s. Hyde, the pastor of the church. Following the wedding cere mony there was a reception at the hoe of the bride which was largely attended. The presents received by the couple were numerous and costly. Following the reception the couple left on a wedding tour. On their, return they will reside in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Grand Opera House.

The action of the scenic comedy drama. "Sunset Mines" which comes to the Grand Opera house Monday evening next for an engagement or three nights, takes place in the Call fornia gold fields and New York City
 and deals with the adventurous people who risked their lives seeking fortune in the early fifties. The scenery is Of a most elaborate order. refiecting the picturesuueness of the scenes wherein the action is laid. The first act shows Sunset Mines in full working order. Tn this the villain brings the wealthy mine owner, John Merriway to an un- timely end and gets possession of all his property, shows the interior of the murdered mine, owners home in New York; with the villain Redshaw enjoy ing the murdered mans property. Act three opens with Mrs, Merriway's poor quarters showing her struggle for ex- istence Next Is shown a brilliant con cert garden with festivities In full blast. Act four shows the thieves
 headquarters on the East River front and thrilling scenes are graphically pictured-the most sensational being the heroic rescue, by young girl of her infant sister, to accomplish which, she swings across the river suspended from a movable crane, thus foiling the nla- chinations of the villains, who attempt to make away with the child to accom- lsh fiendish purpose. An effective company presents the play. m
 The King Dramatic company. one of the most famous and popular roper toire organizations now on tour, IS headed by Frank Munnell, young and dashing actor who has gained most f1attering reception in the south. Cum berland '61' has been selected as the opening bill of the coming engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Theodore Mansfl fleId.

Theodore D. Mansfield, an old New Havener, died at Everett, Mass, Mon day in the seventy fifth year of his age. MT. Mansfield was a brother of H. w. Mansfield, of this city, and was an old Lancasterian school boy. He was born in this city September 6, 1925, and was the son of Giles Mansfield. He left New Haven about fifty years ago and entered the hat manufacturing business In Boston. He made his home in Ever cit, where he married g. Miss Leeds, of that place.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at his home and the interment will be at Everett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

D. F, McNamara of Bridgeport has purchased of Max Strauss of this city the frame building at Main and Whit ing streets, Bridgeport, deeds of sale being yesterday recorded at the office of the town clerk in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
MRS. ELLEN MAHANEY,

September IA passed on from the resi- dence of her son, Jeremiah Mahaney, and her daughter, Mrs. James Malone, Mo- IS Charles street, Mrs. Ellen Maha- ney, aged seventy years. Of her friend writes:
 Tt may truthfully be said of this ven- erable woman that her life was one of cheerful self-devotion to the loved ones who had been entrusted to her charge.
 Her every act was that of q patient, unselfish soul, whom to know was privilege and to be intimate with a blessing. She was an illustration of the perfect wife and mother of the past generation.
 After protracted illness, the fatal issue of which neither skilled physi- clans nor the ministrations of devoted friends could avert, this gentle and much loved one, sustained by reason able religious and holy hope and at peace with God and man, was gathered, as a shock of corn, fully ripe, into heav- ens harvest field.
 "Upon her-eternal rest is given; Upon her-perpetual light doth shine"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,ooc 5boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca Ithartic's jump into popularity. The sneople have cast their verdict. Best Snedicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

Sue-He said there was a fire raging in his breast,
 Belle-How dangerous!
 Sue-Dangerous?
 Belle-Yes; he wears a celluloid shirt front. Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET
 HINE.

Mrs. Margaret Hine, wife of William Hine, who died Monday was buried from her late residence. S2 Winchester avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. The interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard's cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
U LA2HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. IS, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday, |ss For New England: Rain Thursday, brisk and possibly high northeasterly winds; FIT. 4 day generally fair except probably ram on the coast. ,,,,
 For Eastern New York: Rain Thursday; brisk to high northeasterly winds; frlday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
ATRIAL OF A CHILD.

The funeral of Joseph Arpin, the five year-old son of John Arpin was held from his late residence. No. 245 Frank lin street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The boy had been i'll but two weeks and died on Monday. After ser vices at the house the funeral process sion slowly wended it's way to St. Law renee cemetery, where the little body was laid beside its mother, who passed from this earth but three months ago. His father. MT. Arpin, is musician in Arpin's orchestra, and his many friends rnourn with him over the death of his two loved ones. The funeral was very largely attended by many friends of the family Among the flowers given to the dead were large flat bouquet from the family and large bouquet from Mrs. Fitzmorris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

As Plymouth church unites with Dwight Place church in the memorial service this forenoon at the latter church the service announced last Sun day, to be held in Plymouth church, will be omitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
HYPERION THHATER OFFERED.
Manager Bunnell's Courtesy Appreci-
ated by Mayor Studley.

ated by Mayor StUdley.
 George B. Bunnell, proprietor of the Hvperion theater, yesterday called on Mayor Studley and rendered the Fly perion for the city memorial services in case of storm to-day. Mayor Stud ley thanked MT. Bunnell and announced that in the event of rain this after noon the exercises would be held in the biz theater. The cannon salute will be fired from the Green rain or shine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
BICYCLE

BICYCLE RACES AGAIN POST
 PONED
 The bicycle races were again post poned last night owing to the rain and the management announce that they will be held Tuesday evening, Septem- Der 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
GEORGE R. WILLMOT, OF MER1
 DEN


 Meriden. Sept. 1S.-George R. Will- mot. one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Meriden, died at his home on East Main street at midnight last night from the effects of an apoplectic shock which he suffer- ed shortly before o'clock last evening. He was in the dining room at the time he was stricken and was engaged in converse ton.
 Mir. Willmot was seventy-six years of age and had been a resident of this city for many years. He formerly conduct ed a successfully furniture factory up- town and was later engaged in the liv- cry business. Several years ago he re- tired from active business. He was a lifelong republican and for about twen- ty years was a member of the board of relief. For the past dozen years he was clerk of the board.
 FUNERAL OF MIR. BURBAUM.
 The funeral of Henry M. Burbaum, who shot and killed himself at Peeks- kill, N. Y, last Friday, will be held from the home of his brother Charles Burbaum, 10 Gilbert avenue, this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev MT. Timm will officiate.
 The body of MT. Burbaum was brought from Peekskill on Monday and put in charge of the w. H. Graham company, undertakers, at 1096 Chapel street. From their parlors the remains were removed yesterday afternoon to the residence at 10 Gilbert avenue, AL lingtown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c, 25c. If c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19

Bow Are Your Midneys7 Dr. Ho6ss' Sparagus Plscure all kidney Ills. Sam pie free. Add. nsv.ng Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Spencer: Matthews &Co.


 We @@00 a00 stamdan0d nGnG6@0es i'm [Pa6mGsg DH0sy Warm6sh@s W0od GF8m6s[h@sy eGoe7 om SO suma00 a mnmuog6n GhaG Ghey w6OO mot b@ar Ghe expense of adverH &6s6mg s@paraGe0y or speciality mor do they meed it. They s@OO themselves
 Ouup assortment Us @@Hmp0eGe0
 SpencerM rMatthewsSCo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
William Mcfarland Slugged and
Robbed at Ashland.
INJURIES MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
Sum of 1,6OO Taken by the High
Waylnen-Three Held for
the Crime.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Ashland, Wis, Aug. 17.-William Nc
Farland, well-known citizen, was held
up in the Bay City district of Ashland yes
terday afternoon By three strangers and
robbed of about $1,000, all the money he
had.
The hold-up trio caught Mcfarland on
public highway travereed daily by hun
dreds of people, and after brutally as
saulting him took his money and left him
by the wayside to die.
Mcfarland was picked up by pedes-
trian and taken to a hospital for treat
ment,. where his life is in the balance.
Three suspects were arrested in an at
tempt to board an outgoing train last
evening and upon being arraigned in
court this morning two of them pleaded
guilty and were bound over The other
man was also held for trial.
Phos. Bagley, woodsman, was taken
INTO custody on the streets here last even
ing With the worst case of SMALLPOX seen
IN these parts since the beginning Of the
epldemlc. He was sent to the Desthouse
While riding a bicycle on the walkway
OF the Chicago & North Western ore
COCKS mere to-day, Arnd Johnson, a nine
teen-yearold boy, ran off the walk and fell
distance of thirty feet, breaking his hin
and receiving internal injuries which NAV
result in death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17

chased by or came under the United
States Steel corporation, the men would
be called out at once. He said the men
were thoroughly organized and that he
had no doubt that they would promptly
respond to q call.
The steel workers in the Riverside
plant at Wheeling who are still at work
Will hold meeting tonight and 1t Is
believed they will finally decide what they
will do. They have contract which calls
for thirty days notice and many OF them
insist that the notice be given. They are
being urged, however, to strike at once.
The independent mills continue to take
on skilled men from among the strikers
and in one instance a mill has allowed it's
men to make to make an arrangement
with the strikers under which the strikers
do substitute work for few days each
week.
The strikers Of the Keystone mills and
the Continental Tube Works in this city
are holding a meeting in secret session
to-day to discuss the situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17
WILLINGLY RETURNS
WISHING TO ATONE
Kruskopf, Marshalltowns Deputy Postmaster,
Returns Fled While Demented Wan
dered Over SO Miles Afoot.

special to The Journal
Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 17.-Weary,
footsore and hungry, after having twice
eluded the officers and travelled over
nifty miles on foot since his disappear
ance. Deputy Postmaster Max Kruskopt
voluntarily returned to the city about /
o'clock this morning in an almost dement,
ed condition.
He had eaten but two light lunches
since his disappearance Wednesday and
had walked over twenty-five miles with
out having eaten a morsel of food during
the thirty-six hours preceding He was
placed in hospital and as soon as his
mental and physical condition will war;
rant it, he will be taken to Des Moines
for examination before United States Com
missioner Macarthur
Kruskopf tells a strange story, when,
however, is believed by friends and the
people generally. He says he had no
recollections of any desire to run away,
but that his mind suddenly gave way and
the next he knew it was night and he
was in the village of Union, twenty miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17

into the Hills by the Union Pacific and
overland from Cheyenne, Neb. The FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley was
the first road to build in, being thrown
open for business in 1885, It's construction
sent most of the merchandise trade to
Chicago. In later years Denver has built
up big trade with the Hills in mining
machinery. The quick supply business
has gone to Omaha and Sioux City. The
twin cities have sold few goods, but not
to compare with their trade of early days.
Shipments from here are forced to take
a round about way through Sioux City,
which makes both time and rate against
Minneapolis. The new line will open that
territory to the twin cities and a good
share Of the trade will come to this mar
ket.
A Benefit to Lumbermen.
Minneapolis lumber has been practically
barred from the Black Hills market in the
absence of direct line. This will give
the local manufacturers the opportunity
they have wanted for competing for the
Hills trade. They expect to have as an ac-
tive competitor for this business the Idaho
white pine which the Northern Pacific will
soon be bringing into market, in addition
to the coarse grade timber of the Hills.
Railroad men believe that the new line
will prove that valuable a factor in the
northwest situation that it will not long
remain an independent road but will be
absorbed by one Of the big northwest sys-
TENS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17
Many Millions OF Russians to Starve

London, Aug. 17.-Adyices from Mos
COW say Russia is on the eve of another
famine. Nearly third of the provinces
OF European Russia are officially declared
to have produced insufficient" others
sufficient" and others still under the
average" crop of cereals Only two prov
1nces out Of seventy really have good
harvests. Among the insufficient" are
the best wheat growing districts The
official term insufficient" means utter
starvation.
The famine-stricken area exceeds half
million square miles, and about the
same area as that of the great famine of
1891. The population numbers 43, 600. 600.
The hopes founded on the report of two
months ago have vanished. The havoc
has been wrought by the intense. heat and
entire absence of rain when needed Aft
erWards there were torrential downpours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17

and hatlstorms. The appearance of in
Vulnerable pests is completing the de-
struction. AS the harvest is now in
progress, these are final reports.
1t might be supposed that Russia would
still be able to draw on her vast re-
sources in Siberia. But matters have not
gone well there, though the figures have
not been finally issued Moreover, the
bumper crops of Siberia avail little, for
Russia has no roads but the railroads.
OF the hundreds of thousands who per-
ished, directly or indirectly, from ty-
phoid and other epidemics, induced by
starvation during the previous famines,
the great majority were within hundred
or two hundred miles of the railroad, but
the grain could not and cannot go to
the starving Amujiks, though the streams
take such quantities to the ports as to
benefit the outer world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17

strike leaders say that they are strong
enough to shut the plant down and that
they are going to do so as soon as their
plans mature. The company officials ad-
NIT that the Amalgamated organizers
have made some headway in the
Duquesne, but say that making the most
liberal allowance for the strikers the
plant cannot be even seriously handi-
capped. The strike leaders plan to hold
meeting at Duquesne tonight, and that
fact is taken as an indication that the
commencement Of the new turn on Sat-
urday and Monday morning marks the
time for action. President Shaffer and
his associates have several times inti-
mated that they had a surprise in store
for the corporation and the movement
against the Carnegie properties is now
believed to be what they had in mind
The Carnegie officials have been watch
ing the progress of events closely and are
making every possible effort to hold the
strikers off.
Disorder Looked For.
There is a growing belief that the good
order which has been general will not
prevail much longer. The strikers show
a spirit Of restlesSness and irritation at
the points where the union and non
union men come in contact is increasing
A party of strike breakers from the south
is expected at Monessen, and the strik-
ers are patrolling the town in anticipa-
tion of their arrival. Trouble is feared
when the two forces meet. 1t is also be-
lieved that some trouble will result from
the effort to tie up the Carnegie proper
ties. The strike leaders continue to warn
against acts of violence, and claim there
will be no trouble until the strikers are
denied rights which the law gives them.
President Shaffer said to-day:
I have received telegram from Mr.. Tighe
at Milwaukee. He says the meeting will be
held this afternoon, but makes no prediction
as to the result there. There is nothing new
in the situation to-day. Monessen cannot be
started, for the corporation lacks the men
to do so. am not sure that / will go to
McKeesport tonight
No more mills were started at the
Painter works to-day, but the company
expects to have another mill going on
Monday.
More May BE Called Out.
President Shaffer said to-day that If the
Republic Iron and Steel company was pur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17
IN MILWAUKEE,
Bay View Men to Vote on the Strike
Question To-day.

nay view Men TO Vote on the Strike
Question To-day.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17.-The members
Of the Bay View lodge of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, will this afternoon decide for a Sec
ond time whether or not they will obey
the strike order Of President Shaffer.
AS time goes on, the chances seem to
favor a strike, the sentiment in this d.
rection seeming to have gained strength
since the men at Joliet decided to 60 out.
There are, however, many conservative
members Of the Bay lodge who favor re-
naming at work Old members of the
association say that President Shaffer In
calling the strike acted illegally and
violated the constitution, and, further,
that charter cannot be revoked without
a hearing before the district board.
Superintendent George Refs of the Illi-
nois Steel companys plant in this city
says that in case the men remain at work
and the lodges charter is revoked, his
company will agree to continue to pay the
scale tho same as has been signed. and.
Furthermore, that If the men lose their
charter, the scale will be signed with the
men as individuals. The situation II cer-
tainly grave.
The Bay View mills will be closed down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-17

north of here to which place he had wan
dered through the woods.
There he came temporarily to his senses
and resolved to return home. He started
in the wrong direction, however, and land
ed at Clifford, where the efforts of officers
to capture him frightened him and he aed
into the woods where he wandered halr
the night and half the day in a demented
condition.
Shortly after noon he found himself
roaming through a dense timber. At first
he did not know where he was but sud-
denly all became clear, then great yearn-
ing to see his wife and child and a de-
sire to atone for his wrong doing pos
sessed him, and although hungry and tired
he started on his long twenty five mile
walk to Marshalltown.
He was within few miles Of this city
when he was overtaken by a constable,
who was on his trail and he was brought
the rest of the journey in buggy He
was nearly dead from exhaustion and
nervous prostration. Efforts will be made
to secure leniency for him.