davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NO INDICTMENT OF DowIEITEs.
Grand Jury Refuses to Hold Them Re-
 snonsible for Mrs. ,Judd's Death.

 - sponsible for Mrs. Judd's Death.
 Chicago, June 1.--After a discussion lasting longer than two hours. and de- spite the efforts of Coroner Traeger to have ''Dr.' John Alexander Dowie, H.. Worthington Judd and Deaconesses Speicher and Bratch indicted becaus of the death of Mrs. Judd the grand jury to-day voted a mo bill' in the case of ali these persons. The testimo- wv given yesterday by Dr. George !. Tobias, professor of medical jurispru- dence in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was considered convincing, but after the case had been discussed day and all the testimony had been reviewed, the vote showed majority in favor of not holding Dowie and his followers responsible.
 Dowie's "Zion" has been enriched by the death of w. H. DeMoure. The aged man left S100,000. all of his property to the overseer. DeMoure was a resident of Piper City, Ill. He leaves five sons, and it is believed that an attempt will be made by them to gain possession of at least part of the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
uosprTA1, NOTES

Thomas Ryan, of No. 200 shelton avenue, was run over by the 4:40 train Saturday morning at the Cedar Hill yards. He was picked up and taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the large toe of his left foot. He was also badly bruised. William Johnson,s of Beacon Falls. was taken to the New Haven hospital Saturday to have an operation per- formed.
 Abe Hartenstein, who attempted sui eide by swallowing chloroform several days ago and was taken to the hos pital, left that institution Saturday, re- covered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Are women better than men! This is a question that E. s. Martin asks ands answers in an article entitled Women" in McClure's Magazine for June. No better, only different; or, if better, merely in negative fashion. They drink less smoke less. and certain of their emotions are less strong than cor responding emotions in men. Women arc what men make them, and while men are still appreciably far from per- fect!on, why, women will be still lit- tie short of the angels they are some- times represented, and, what is worse, expected to be- McClure's at T. H. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
OLD HOME WEEK..
Programme for North Havens Celebra-
 ton This Week.

Programme for North Haven's Celebra-
 ton This Week, Last evening, June 2, at 7:3o o'clock, the exercises for Old Home week in North Haven began and they will close late on Thursday, which is the most inn portant day of all
 The programme which has already been printed may be repeated for the Nbenefit of those who have not yet seen it and also to refresh the memory. Robert o. Eaton, dairy commissioner, is chairman of the general committee, the entire committee was printed in a previous article in this column.
 The official programmes show half | tone picture on the cover of the North Haven Green. | Order of Exercises for Old Home Week, | Sunday evening, June 2--Anniversary exercises in St. Johns church at 730 o'clock, in commemoration of the lay ing of its corner stone, June 12, 1894. Tuesday evening, June 4-Drama in Memorial hall at o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. Our Folks romantic play in three acts. Music by the North Haven or chestra. Proceeds for expenses of "Old Home Week."
 Wednesday afternoon, June 5-At o'clock, match game of baseball. Thursday June 6--General holiday.
 Programme,
 Sunrise-Salute on Pierpont park. O. o'clock-Assembling of parade on Broadway,
 o'clock-Parade.
 Route-From depot to State street, to Mrs. Shepherds, to Broadway, to Washington avenue, to Elm Tree" to St. John street, to Pierpont park, and disband.
 10:30 o'clock Exercises in Congregational Church. Walling ford National band. Invoca tion-The Rev. William G. Lath- rop.
 Music-Battle Hymn of the Republic Public schools. Welcome-Robert O. Eaton, chairman. Music-Band. Address-Sheldon B. Thorpe. Music-The Star spangled Banner Public schools.  -America-Audience
 Souvenir badges and the Memorial volume will be on sale in tent on the park.
 12 o'clock m.
 Collation.
 2 o'clock D. m. Public Meeting in Congregational
 Church. Among others, the following named guests are expected to address this gathering:
 Governor George P. Mclean, Lieuten- ant Governor E. o. Keeler, ex-Governor I,orrin A. Cooke, Hon. o. H. Platt, Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, Hon. N. D. Sperry, M. C., Hon. Franklin Burton, Hon. James A. Bishop, Charles E. San ford, M D., Nathaniel Niles, Burton Colonel N G. Osborn, Pro- lessor William A. Brewer, Hon. Charles | Hopkins Clark, Miss Annie M. Rey- holds, the Rev. James B. Reynolds | Several former pastors and their sons The Rev. William Lusk will preside Instrumental music by the Walling- | ford National band.
 Organist Anson B. Clinton. Chorister, George J. Metz. The meeting will close with the sing ing of "Auld Lang Syne," the audience with organ and band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
For the Home for the Friendless Next
 Wednesday,


 The committee in charge of the an- nual donations for the Home for the Friendless have fixed upon next Wed- nesday June 5, as Donation day. This will be the second year in which do- nations have been asked and the com mittee has made elaborate arrange ments in prepartion for the day The city has been divided into districts, there being as many districts as there are wards, and in each district there willsbe committee in charge. These committees will make a general can- vass in their respective districts for the benefit of the Home. Money, cloth ing suitable for aged women and young children, groceries and other general housekeeping supplies are most desir- ed. Any person not at home, or not ready to contribute when called upon, can make their donation by sending postal card to F. H. Brown, care Brown X Durham city.
 The committee desires to make as large an increase as possible over last year in the contributions, both of money and goods. The Home is one of the most deserving of the city's char ities, and has done for many years great deal of good to both old and young. It is the only institution of its kind in this vicinity and should re- ceive, as it deserves, the hearty SUD- port of all our citizens.
 Lists of contributions will be sent to all the factories in the city so that every one may have an opportunity to give, if he desires.
 Contributions may also be sent to headquarters. S69 Chapel street, which will be the headquarters of the commit tee in charge during the day
 The committee is as follows:
 John c. Hollister, chairman; Freder- ick H. Brown, treasurer; Ernest F. Hill, secretary; Burton Mansfield, Rutherford sA ATrowbridge, James D. Dewell, Thomas Hooker, John T. Man. son, John HI. Platt, David R. filling, Frank H. Sperry, Benjamin R. Eng fish, Charles E. P. Sanford, Frederick w. Austin, Arthur J. Crawford, Ar thur B. Treat, Bernard B. Savage, Frank B. Walker, Albert o. Norton, Charles F. Hart, Norris c. Osborn, Charles ". Pickett.
 Ward committees: John A. Hauff D. R. filling, J. H. Campbell, N. A. Full erton, F. D. Wiley, Ezra Healey, II. w. Crawford, A. o. Norton, E. Farren, w. B. Thorpe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ENTERTiTNM ENIS.
Hyperion Thcater.

Talk about the eternal fitness ot
 things, look at the cast selected by
 Liebler & Go. for "The Land of Heart E | Desire" the curtain raiser, if such a
 flippant term may be used for the
 bright and pretty little play which is to
 precede the Tn Balcony" perform
 ance in this city. The play is sym
 bolic fantasy by W. B. Yeats, one of l the greatest of the latter day Irish
 poets, In this delightful, quaint bit of
 stage enticement, he gives most
 comedy view of some good old folks, 1 with their likes and dislikes, their
 loves, their heart burnngs aid their H. l lusians-which, heaven grant, folks just l like them will never lose. The char l acters are all Irish of an earlier period | than this. They are named Father Hart the good old priest of Kilmacow-
 en, in the county Sligo; Shawn Bruin and his wife, Maurteen Bruin and his wife, and pretty, dainty little faery | child, who is being impersonated dur ing this tour by Mabel Taliaferro, the
 most accomplished child actress known to the American stage.
 Aside from that of little Miss Talia- ferro, 1t might appear as if George c. Tyler, the head and front of the enter prising theatrical firm of Liebler & Co, had selected Irish names for the cast of "The Land of Hearts Desire" because they might appear to be more to the manor born" In the carefully en1n ta1 ,ct i,t, oF o1ttIn Mabel Talaifarro, are the names of Harold Russell, Oscar Nagle, Frank Connor, Ada Dwyer, and Nora OBrien. As matter of fact MT. Tyler had in the selection of this cast nothing so much in view as the particular fitness of each individual for the allotted role. He was bound to have an exceptional ly able, cast for this pretty play to make 1t stand through comparison for indi- vidual performance on plane with the In Balcony" production, though the theme and action of the two plays are in direct contrast. It. surely would take a company of remarkable talent to compare with one comprising such scholars and talented impersonators as Otis Skinner (secured by special ar rangement with his popular manager, Joseph Buckley), Eleanor Robson and Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, who are to play respectively the roles of Norbert, Con stance and the queen in this most elab crate Tn Balcony redivivus Yet Mir. Tyler has succeeded, as he usually does, in by far the greater part of his Two performances by such stars of the dramatic Armament | cannot help but constitute the dramatic treat of the decade.
 New Haven will get only one per formance of this strong attraction. | This will be given at the Hyperion l theater next Wednesday evening. June l 5. Seats now on sale. Prices soc. 75c, | $1, S1.50,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

ire by the score of il to 8. The game was a very interesting one and was at tended by a large crowd of spectators. The all-round playing of Thompson Cox and Roche for the Booth team and the pitching of Houseman, of the same team, were the features of the game. The Booth team played as follows: Houseman, p; Johnson, 3b; Thompson, c; Graham 2b: Cox, ss; Roath, 1b; Roche, If; Booth, of; Castranzo, If. The Cheshire academy battery was Da.vis and Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
SLIGHT FIRE AT THE RUBBER
 FACTORY.

Fire from an unknown cause started in one of the cement cells at the Candee Rubber shop in Greene street Saturday afternoon. Owing to the fact that ben zine is a part of the cement mixture it was feared that the blaze would grow, At 3:20 o'clock an alarm was rung in from box 47. Upon the arrival of the fire department an extinguisher was applied and the danger of a spread of the fire was na ssed. There was no damage caused save that in the loss of the burned cement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
OBITUART NOTES.
The Late Mrs. H.nri.ttn w. Me whort.

The Late Mrs. Henrietta w. Nc Whorter
 Mrs. Henrietta W. McWhorter, whose death IS announced this morning, was the daughter of the late Eli w. Blake of this city. Her husband, Rev. Alex ander McWhorter, died in New Haven in 1SSO
 Mrs. McWhorter had resided in Siena, Italy, for several years and had for the past two years been in declining health. Last April she had an apoplectic at- tack, since when she had rapidly failed until yesterday, when a cablegram was received announcing her death. Her sister, Mrs. Bushnell, and her niece, Miss Bushnell,s of 77 Elm street, who have been lately travelling abroad. were with her at the time of her death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
FRANK S., FIELD. A NATIVE OF
 MADISON.

Frank s. Field, a manufacturer of paper, with mills in Boonton N J., and offices at No. 116 Nassau street, Man haitian, died suddenly from heart fail- ure at his home, No. 726 President street, Brooklyn, on Friday night. He had short time before returned from meeting of the board of trustees of the First Reformed church, of which he had been member for many years MT. Field was born in Madison, Conn, but had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years. For many years he kept store in Fulton street, Brooklyn, where paintings and artists materials were sold. Ten years ago he retired and be- came paper manufacturer. He leaves a widow. The funeral will be held to- night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
OTHER GAMES.

At Providence Brown 9, Cornell I. At Cambridge-Yale 1904 6, Harvard 1904 Q.
 At philadelphia-U of P. 8, George town 4.
 At Clinton-Boardman 5, Morgan ?. At Amherst-Riverview Military Academy g, Amherst 2.
 At Waterville, Me.-Tufts 8, Colby l.. At Exeter. N. H.-.Phillips-Exeter &, Phillips Andover ..
 At Hanover, N. H,--Dartmouth Il, Holy Cross &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ISAAC T GEARY. OF STAMFORD.

Isaac J. Geary, for six years book keeper and cashier for Boardman, Platt & Soley, died Friday from heart disease at his home, at Stamford, Conn. He had been i'll for six weeks, but did not finally give up his office work until a week ago He was siXty-three years old. A widow and one son survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
REVIVAL INTEREST
At the Grace M D. Church Still Con-
 tinues.

C1nueS,
 The revival interest still continues at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church Yesterday there were four accessions all adults, who voluntarily came for ward and united with the church on proba tion The communion service was well attended. The entire hour was taken up in administering the sacra- ment to the large number of communi- cants. Tn the evening the attendance was excellent. Rev. A. J. Smith preach ed stirring discourse from Progress in the Religious Life"
 The pastor announced that next Sum- day would be Childrens day and that he would baptize children at the morn- ing service and preach from the sub ject "A Little Boys Wee Coat" In the evening the annual Children's day fes- tival will be observed by the Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
YALE GLEE CLUB IN FARMING
TON TONIGHT.

The Yale Glee club will give it's an- nual concert in Pennington this even- ing, June 8. This is one of the events of the year in Pennington and the club always draws crowded house and has most cordial reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

J. F. Watrous, of Thomaston, went to Madison Saturday, where he will pre- pare his cottages for summer use. He intends to remain with his family through the month of June. They will join him there next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
sHOPTJFTER NAGEI. FINED.

| SHOPLIFTER NAGEL FINED. Albert Nagel charged with fifteen
 counts of shoplffting, was fined $5 and costs on each count and $40 costs in the
 city court Saturday morning. He stole
 goods from various of the principal stores of the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
RELEASED UNDER BONDS

Lydia Hine, of Stratford, who is charged with fraudulently obtaining a pension, was released under bonds of $500 Thursday, furnished by relatives. The hearing is set down for June 10 in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-Washin 8, Mill waukee 0.
 At Detroit-Baltimore 3, Detroit l. At Cleveland-Philadelph G. Cleve- land 2.
 At Chicago-Boston 10, Chicago 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
MRS. w. F. CLARK

News was received in this city Satur- day of the death of Mrs. Clark. wife of William F. Clark, of New York, for n1er we'll known newspaper man. The deceased was formerly Miss Mary Doh erty, of Waterbury. Her sister is the wife of Albert T. Downs, Mayor Van Weeks private secretary. Mrs. Clark had been i'll but short time. The flu neral will be held in Waterbury this morning.
 MT. Clark, who was connected with various newspapers in New Haven and New York, has the deep sympathy of a large circle of warm friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
BOOTH SCHOOL WON.

The Booth preparatory school base ball team defeated the Cheshire acad- emy team Saturday afternoon in Chesh-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

At New York--New York 2, Boston 1. At Philadelphia-Phil 8, Brooklyn 5.
 At Chicago-St. Louis 9, Chicago ?. At Pittsburg-Cincinn 4, Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
CAPTAIN HENRY w HO

CAPTAIN HENRY w. HOwGATE.
 Washington, June 1.-Captain Henry w. Howgate, formerly signal officer in the United States army, died suddenly this afternoon from cerebral hemor- rhage at his home in this city. He was siXty-seyen wears old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

FUNERAL OF, MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
 The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Louise !. Chamberlain, widow of James Cham berlain, was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence. 207 Orchard street, and it was attended by large number of sorrowing friends and relatives. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. w. w. McLane, pastor of Plymouth church, and they were very impressive. The floral pieces were many and beautiful and showed the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Her pallbearers were all friends. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Derby-Derby 7, Norwich 6.
 At Bridgeport-Br 3, Water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
DEPUTY JUDGE TREAT DEAD.

Merritt E. Treat, well known citi- zen of Derby, died at his residence. Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, aged sixty eight years. MT. Treat had been resident of Derby for the past nine teen years and had been brought some what prominently before the commun- ity by the public offices which he had held. He had been both assessor and deputy judge. MT. Treat was born in Orange and lived there all of his life until he went to Derby He was a prosperous farmer and also served as assessor for fifteen years in Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NEW HAVEN WON.

New Haven defeated the New Lon- don team at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon in an uninteresting game by the score of 16 to 9. Ramon pitched we'll for New Haven. This af- ternoon Derby will be at the Savin Rock grounds. The score of the game Saturday was as follows:
 R. H. D. New Haven 70 z 0 1 0 *-16 IS 4 New London 70 0 2 0 0 O. 8 z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Meriden-Bristol 1, Meriden 0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17
Piano for the hish School.

The pupils of the High School have
gone to work in earnest this week to
raise money for the purpose of buying a
piano. They have appointed commit
tee to visit everyone in the city and ask
for subscriptions. and they have met
with very gratifying success so far. The
first evening $7O.25 was raised. The do
nations range from SO to Is cents, so
that there is plenty of room for all to
help secure the piano.
The High School pupils are organizing
an orchestra. After the piano is secured
and the orchestra has ha6 little time
to practice, all who have contributed
will be specially invited to attend meet
ing fthe Philomathian Society, at which
music will be the special feature. The
Philomathians is the High School Socie-
ty organized for literary and parliment-
airy work.
Music is one of the greatest aids in
school from the primary grades on up
through the higher institutions of learn
ing. Singing is one great means to edu-
cation. An instrument to aid the older
pupils is a necessity. The organ now
used by the High School will be given
to Miss Kashner's room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17
C0MMoNERS.

The trouble with some alleged demo-
cratic newspapers is that they think less
of democratic principles than they do of
self-interest.
clam an anarchist and I did my duty"
said the assassin Of President Mckinley.
The American people are not anarchists,
and they must do their duty.
Miss Anthony says Mrs. Nation should
have tried other and better ways of put
ting down whiskey. Miss Anthony,
however, did not mean that as it sounds.
William Waldorf Astor declares that
the newspapers Of America caused him
to renounce his American citizenship.
The value Of American newspapers be-
comes more manifest every day.
Chicago University sends out a cir
cular signed by President Harper offer
ing to furnish outline sermons for
ministers of the gospel. Can it be possi-
BILE that the Standard Oil Company is
trying to corner the pulpits of the land?
While waiting for subsidy to
strengthen their tottering little industry
the ship owners are organizing a trust
with something like $50, 900 900 capital.
It would seem to the unprecedented OBJ
server that these infant industries had
reached the knickerbocker stage, at least.
The bullet Of an anarchist can not
overthrow our government, neither can
it settle public questions. Our govern
ment rests securely upon the good will
of the people, and public questions will
be settled by the intelligence and patriot
ism Of the people.
If the Republicans had any national
pride they would not exaggerate the
number of anarchists in the United
States, but for partisan purposes they
try to make it appear that all who op.
pose Republican policies-nearly half
the people-are at heart in sympathy
with assassination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17

Police Justice Pearson reported thirty
one cases before him during September,
and receipts in fines and costs of $230.5O.
The city treasurer was instructed to
transfer 81 900 from the general fund to
the sewer fund.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice lie hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Aberdeen, WASH,
will receive bids until 8 o'clock p. TN. OF
Oct. Goth, 1901, for the improvement Of
side walk on the south side OF First
Street, between the east line OF &C."
street and the east line of Chicago ave.
nue.. as in ordinance NJ. 266 expressed,
and plans and specifications as in ordi.
nance No. 255 expressed.
The whole cost of constructing such
sidewalk, and the furnishing Of materials
therefore. to he paid for by warrants drawn
on Local Improvement District No. 81,
except street and alley crossings, which
will be paid for by warrants drawn on
the street fund.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
good and sufficient bond of 5000, con.
ditioned that the bidder will enter into
contract. and furnish good and stuff.
Gent bond that they will enter into con-
tract, if the successful bidder.
Given pursuant to direction Of City
Council.
Dated Aberdeen, WASH, Oct. IA, 1901.
GEO. A. BLACK,
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17

111o oCotc ivy 1tso0 , c"f "tso u TOO 1111'''
and the county levy 9.2 mills, total of
17.68S mills, or about ~ mills less than
this year.
The city levy in Montesano this year
is % mills, which with 5 mills special
school tax will bring the total Of state,
county, city and school taxes up to 40
mills, the highest levy ever made here.
-Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-17
Sneak Thieves Steal SIS.

The room Of John Hines, an employee
of the Anderson & Middleton Mill Com
pany, was entered Wednesday morning
and his pockets rifled Of fifty-tive dollars.
Hines, with his wife, rooms above the
Poodle Dog Restaurant and both were
awake nearly all Of the night owing to
Mrs. Hines suffering from severe tooth
ache. Between one O'Clock and three
o'clock in the morning the sneak thieves
perpetuated the robbery. The city off,
GERS have as yet been unable to obtain
any clue to the thieves.