davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
General Orders No Were Issued Yes
terday by Colonel Sucher.

General Orders No, Were Issued Yes
terday by Colonel Sucher.
Colonel Theodore II. Sucher has is
sued orders yesterday providing that
the First battalion of the Second regi-
ment will hereafter consist Of Compa-
MES e, B, K, D and H, and will be
commanded by Major Charles +. Nc
Cabe. First Lieutenant John George
Kraft and Sergeant Major Howard G..
Young, having recently been appointed,
will continue as adjutant and sergeant
major respectively of the battalion.
Teh Second battalion of this regi-
ment will hereafter consist of Compa-
MES G, A, G, f and l, and will be conf
manded by Major John @. Tilson. First
Lieutenant Edward l.. Carter and Ser"
geant Major Amos r. Barnes, having
recently been appointed, will continue
as adjutant and sergeant major re-
spectively of this battalion.
Until further orders all correspond
ence with these headquarters will be
addressed to the adjutant in New Ha
Ven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
THE KATsCH HEARING.

The hearing of the American Jewelry
company, of this city, in the matter of
the petition in bankruptcy of Charles
E. Katsch has been going on for two
days before Referee Newton. The
counsel for the jewelry company allege
that it was organized December 25 last.
The stockholders were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Katsch, Attorney M. Overlander,
trustee, Mr.. Rogers, of this city, and
Irving M. Dewey, Of New York. 1t is
claimed that the latter is i'll and cannot
come here to testify. Dewey held two
shares of stock for himself and thirty
five shares as trustee.
1t is claimed that Katsch bought
about $1,000 worth Of jewelry between
September and December. In Deem
Der the company was formed and the
goods were moved to the Washington
building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
NTED MORE TIME.

Lawyer Goodwin Stoddard appeared
in the superior court yesterday morn
ing and attempted to get a judgment
for extra costs in the case of f, How
ard Hall, of Bridgeport, against For
mer Postmaster Aurelius Steward of
the same place The suit has been tried
in the superior court of Fairfield coun-
ty and there q verdict was given for
the defendant to recover his costs. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court and when 1t came up at the last
term in this city motion was made
and granted that it be stricken from
the docket on account of the death of
the defendant The case is suit for
900 alleging SANDER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
CAN'T HALF MAST FLAG.

Norwich, Feb. 1.-The question of
half masting the flag on city hall
for Queen Victoria has reached Nor
witch in connection with the funeral Of
Saturday. Mayor Thayer has been pc
titioned to have the city hall flag
placed at half mast on Saturday, the
day Of the funeral of the queen. He is
of the opinion that he has no authority
to issue such an order and so states in
his reply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
cupied for stores and the upper floors
for offices and students apartments.
The sale was made on private terms
TuE cTTy MISSIONS

At the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets, the Sunday
services are held at o'clock and 1890
a. M, 3 o'clock and 5 p. m. and at 7:3O
in the evening. The Mission Rescue
Band" company of Christian work
ingmen connected with the City Mis-
sionary association, will hold plat
form service at the Mission hall to-mor-
row evening, led by w. G. Skinner, their
chairman. The RESCUE Band" also
hold a gospel temperance meeting at
the Mission hall every Saturday even
ing, with a hot coffee lunch at the close
of the service. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
FREIGHT TRAIN STRUCK HIM.

South Norwak, Feb. William
Pitcher of Stamford, aged twenty-three
employed in keeping the water troughs
of the Consolidated road between Ro-
wayton and Darien free from ice, was
struck by freight train at $3.50 this
morning and is now in the Norwalk
hospital in a dying condition, with his
skull fractured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
the next term of the superior court I'M
der bonds Of $1,000.
THE nORE SUIT.

The defense began their case yester-
day in the superior court before Judge
Wheeler in the trial Of the $4,000 suit
of Daniel Dore against T. w. Bah
cock & Co., oil dealers, for damages for
the fire in the store, which it was
claimed was caused by the use of a
candle by one of the drivers of the oil
wagons of the defendant.
One of the drivers testified yesterday
morning that he had obtained candles
out of the Dore store at times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Harry Oscar DeBaptiste was granted
a divorce from Sarah DeBaptist in
the superior court yesterday by Judge
Roraback They are both colored per-
sons. They were married May &c. 1896,
and desertion was claimed August 5 of
the same year.
Lillian M. Pope was granted d.
vorce from William B. Pope. Both re-
side in Seymour Mrs. Pope said that
they were married January 27, 1885,
and her husband left her November
16, 1896 She asked the custody of her
child, which was granted. The court
reserved his decision on her request
for a change Of name.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

sBROMO" not the same as 'sBROMIDE''
In buying Lag ative Bromo-Qulnine Tab
lets, the old standard remedy which
CURES Cold In One Day, be sure that It
abeled BROMO and not Bromide At all
druggists. 25c. o23 cod ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

The Leonard & Hall company has
been organized at Wallingford to do a
general plumbing and seating business,
with capital stock of $4,000, which is
all paid in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
b cOmnanies keen

do telegraph companies keep
books?"
Il suppose So"
Il wonder if they put the wages of
messenger boys under the head of run
ming expenses? "-Phladelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

In Modern Society.-HeI believe
that my father and your mother We're
once very fond of each other. She
Yes, I have often heard mamma say
she was more than half sorry they ever
got divorced.-Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
WHITTEMoRE BUILDING SOLD.

The Whittemore building, a four
story brick structure on Chapel street,
nearly opposite Osborn hall, has been
sold by DR.. f. I'll. Whittemore to Ma.
than S. Bronson. The first floor Is oc-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
!: VARIOUS OPINIONS.

Hutchinson Times: Well, anyhow,
Governor-elect Van SAINT is good at
keeping secrets. A good many would
bes are guessing hard-and the captain
won't give away what he will give
away.
Granite Falls Journal AS the days
pass it looks more like Bob Evans for
senator. The entire Duluth delegation
are solid for him, and many others
are coming into line. Mr.. Evans would
undoubtedly make us good senator,
and If he can land the prize we hope
he may.
Fairfax Standard From present
appearances Evans is practically sure
winner in the contest for the short
term senatorship. Although the big
dailies are opposing him and. there is
big money against him he is steadily
gaining. Minnesota will once more
show the other states that it's represen-
tatives do not let money influence
them in their choice of a senator.
Lanesboro Journal: Yankee genius
and pluck are winning trade in all the
great European capitals and a Mime
apolis business man just returned from
across the ocean says there are bright
and attractive American stores in
London. Paris and Berlin, and they
are by far more attractive than those
of their neighbors American pro-
gressiveness is the lever that is finally
to make this country pre-eminent in
commerce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
MANkATu FREE PRESS

ieglng that Senator Hanna had said
there would be if the subsidy bill was
not passed at this session. Now comes
the news from Washington that the
president is much adverse to an extra
session, and will not call one even
should the subsidy bill and the army
reorganization both fail of passage
An amendment has already been pre-
pared for a continuance of the present
establishment for two years more, in
case the house bill should fail to go
through the senate, and will be attach
ed TO one of the general appropriation
Dills' probably the military bill, and
SO the necessity for an extra session
will be avoided. Senator Pettigrew
ana MS tilibustering friends may find
that the Republican senators will take
the plts between their teeth and run
Things to suit themselves toward the
last OF the session, SO that the big APP
preparation bills all go through. Our
friends, the enemy, are not likely to
be made happy with an extra session
of congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

1t is announced that Gov-elect Van
SAINT has appointed Judge Robert
Jameson, of Minneapolis. as his pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Van SAINT has dis
played rare good Judgment, and made
a most judicious and excellent ap-
pointment. Judge Jameson is one of
the best lawyers before the Minneapolis
bar, well acquainted with leading men
through the state, most genial gen.
tleman, possessed of good judgment
and tact, and withal shrewd politi-
clan and is in every way qualified to
make most successful and popular
secretary to the governor. If Capt.
Van SAINT is as fortunate in all of his
appointments, as in this, this feature
of his administration will be decided
success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

in the second district, but there are
good reasons to believe that he will
get the solid delegation. 1t also counts
him but eighteen in the fifth, and that
district should, as it no doubt will,
give him the solid twenty. The re-
mainder of the sixty-two are taken
from the sixth and seventh districts.
There are one hundred and forty Re-
publican senators and representatives
in the legislature. 1t requires, there
fore seventyone votes to secure a eau
Gus nomination-nine more than the
Free Press credits Mr.. Evans with at
this time But if he gets the second
and fifth districts solid he will fall
short only three, and it would seem
that these can be easily secured from
the remaining five districts.
AS the Free Press remarked a day or
two ago-"It looks like Senator
Evans " and we feel that today it
still looks like ''Senator Evans. I'm
til there is some falling out by the
wayside no new candidates are visible,
and as soon as such falling out comes,
as come it must, Mr. Evans cannot
fail to be the beneficiary. Indeed he
may be able, and we believe that he
WILL to control clear majority of the
votes with all the candidates lined up
as they now are, with Bixby included.
If Mr.. Bixby does not come in the
genial "Bob' has the situation
cinched.
The Free Press has from the outset.
be lieved that Mr.. Evans is the choice
of large preponderance of the Re-
publicans of the state for the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Davis.
This belief has been strengthened by
developments. He is today the first
choice of more than ninety of the hun
dred and forty Republican members
of the Legislature, but the hfavorite
SON. business has temporarily carried
some of his otherwise strong sup
pOrters and warm friends away. That
they will return at the first oppor
tunity is too apparent to admit of
d oubt, and that the wishes of the
great Republican hosts of Minnesota
will be realized in the election of Mr..
Evans we cannot doubt for moment.
The friends of Robert G. will now
get down to dead earnest work. The
atmosphere has been cleared and the
promised land is in sight. 1t is Evans
against the field with an overwhelm
ing public sentiment in favor of Mr..
Evans and large majority of the
of the same mind.
1t still looks like Senator Evans =
more so than ever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

There is one thing that ought to
open the eyes of the Filipinos and that
is in regard to the revenue collected
from their imports. Although the
foreign trade of the Philippines is no
larger in volume than it was under
Spanish rule, the public revenues
therefrom are said to be all of four
times as much as under the Spaniards,
and the tariff levied thereon is the
same as when Spain controlled. The
Taft commission has just appropriated
two millions to be used in the i'm
provement of public roads. These
matters ought to have much influence
on the minds of the Filipinos as to the
manner in which Americans do bust
ness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

Complaint was made to County At
torney Hughes today of the actions of
man in Beauford who has twice
been sent to the ST. Peter asylum. It
was stated that he drinks heavily,
breaks the household goods and throws
the little children up and let's them
fall on the ground. 1t is said that he
is not crazy, but ugly when drunk,
and the neighbors are afraid of him.
His wife threatens to sue for divorce.
Mrs. F. E. White, of Blue Earth,
conference secretary of the w. F. M.
S., met the district secretaries at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Hunt in this city
yesterday to arrange the work over
the districts for the year. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. B. G. Gillis, of Chat
field, Mrs. j. A. Sutton, of Fairmont,
Mrs. G. W. Hickerman, of Slayton,
Mrs. F. W. Hunt, of Mankato. All
were present except Mrs. Parker, of
st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

as we'll fitted to step into the position
made vacant by the death of Senator
Davis as Congressman McCleary. !"
The Morris Tribune, under date of
Dec. 10Th, remarks:
'sIt is hoped that brains rather than
wealth will be the criterion which the
legislature of Minnesota will apply
in choosing successor to Senator
Davis this winter. The state has been
so we'll represented by the able states
man that has passed away that it
would be no less than disgrace to
the whole state to elect any one OF in
ferior ability.
"However there are among the can
didates certain whose election should
be satisfactory to the whole state, even
if opposed during the contest by
friends of other candidates.
Congressman j. [. McCleary has
made national reputation for himself
as an authority on financial matters.
He has made it a point to make him
self fully informed on public ques-
tions, and on account of good Judg-
ment and broad gauge craftsmanship
is sure to be numbered among the
statesmen of the future. His election
to the senate would come as a just re-
ward for the services already rendered
to his country and as fitting recogni-
tion of ability. -
The Waseca Journal speaking of the
senatorial successorship to Davis, says :
"Unless the Twin Cities can agree
upon some one at an early date there
is danger of their losing the Office and
in that event Mr.. Tawney of the first
district, McCleary of the second and
Heatwole of the third, would be strong
competitors and either of the three
would fill the office acceptably, as they
have proven themselves men of more
than ordinary ability while in the
lower house of congress -
The Clear Lake Times speaks thus
1.-THE senatorial situation has, with
in the past twenty-four hours, been
narrowed down considerably owing to
the action of Hennepin and Ramsey in
supporting Evans and Clapp respec-
lively Interviews with several of the
leading Republicans in this vicinity
develop great diversity of opinion.
AS between the two names mentioned,
Evans is the favorite. but McCleary
or Bixby would be preferable to him. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
FAIRNESS WANTED ON BOTH
SIDES.

The heads of the leading railroads of
the country are holding conferences
to see if some arrangements cannot be
arrived at whereby legislation may be
secured from congress which. will allow
pooling. They claim that agreements
between carriers as to rates and bust
ness is necessary in order to maintain
a uniformity and stability of such
rates, and that they can so best con-
serve public interests. They hold that
the intestate commerce law encourages
rather than discourages uniformity
and stability of rates among the varl-
Gus roads but the antitrust law OF
1890, make such agreement unlawful,
hence the present move. They wish
to get the cooperation of the inter
state commerce commission, if pos
sible, and for this purpose are work
ing along conciliatory lines.
OF course there will be opposition
from many quarters to anything that
savors of a return to pooling, but it is
a question that should be carefully
studied and the best interests of all
concerned we'll considered. 1t is not
by any means one-sided question. A
uniform, stable rate is for better for
the public than one that is constantly
changing. and likewise it is better for
the roads, and better for the army of
employees in the service of the roads.
If the laws are just, and the interstate
commerce commission is given the
powers it ought to have, to be of any
service at all to the public, it would
seem that the roads would be handled
as we'll under pooling system care
fully guarded by law as they can under
present arrangements, and stable,
uniform rate would serve the general
public far better than is the case I'M
der the present arrangements. The
great railroad corporations are an i'm
portant factor in the welfare of our
every day life, and they should be
dealt with fairly in every respect,
while on the other hand they SHOULD
be compelled, as far as is possible by
legislation to deal fairly with the
public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

. The question before the country
since 1896 has been, how to get rid of
Bryan. Now it is transferred to his
own party. He has taken it down to
defeat twice, and they think that is
sufficient for one man. But they have
fears that he is going to attempt the
securing of third nomination, and
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Democratic national committee
will be held in Washington sometime
next month, the chief purpose of
which will be it is said, to talk over
wages and means as to how best Bryan
can be deposed from leadership and
any scheme he may have of getting
himself nominated again in 1904 for
the presidency, thwarted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
STILL LOOKS LIKE SENATOR
EVANS. -

Matters senatorial took on a bright
red hue in st. Paul yesterday. The
Evans candidacy was given a push
upward by the action of eleven mem
bers of the second district who adopted
a resolution of adherence to the Hen
nepin man, and it is confidently be-
Heved that this action will be approx
ed by the entire twenty-four Republi-
can members of the senate and house
from this district Congressman
Tawney, with the first district dele
cation for him, announced his candi-
.dacy later in the day, and it is given
out by his friends that the Winona
statesman will make vigorous fight to
land the senatorship. Gen. Clapp is
still in the field, and rumors are rife
in st. Paul that Tams Bixby will en-
deavor to round up the third district
and try his hand at senator m aking.
While Mr.. Tawney's candidacy, and
the threatened candidacy of Mr.. Bixby
will make it somewhat harder for Mr..
Evans to succeed, it is evident that his
friends still have the situation we'll in
hand and can win against all odds
With Tawney and Bixby out Mr..
Evans would today have clear ma
jority of the Republican members, as
it is known that no less than fourteen
of the twenty-one first district senators
and representatives would have been
for him and nearly all of the third dis
trict. 1t is believed that they will
come to him later.
The situation at present sizes up
about like this: Granting Mr. Taw-
ney every vote in the first district, Mr..
Bixby, if he comes into the fight.
every vote in the third district, and
Gen. Clapp all of the fourth, Mr.
Evans now has sixty two. In these
figures the Free Press gives Mr.. Evans
only twenty of the twenty-four votes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04


Blu. those nations which possess
large export trade in manufactures
happen to also be the nations possess
ing the merchant shipping which does
the great bulk of the worlds foreign
carrying. The rapidity with which the
United States is increasing it's exports
of manufactures is not yet fully real
lied abroad, but when it Island this
must be soon, so enormous is our in
crease-our foreign rivals will be arous-
ed from their lethargy, and they win
seek to discover means to check our eX-
port growth In this circumstance,
possessing, as they now do, the only
means with which our exports can be
carried abroad, it would be easy for
Them to withdraw their ships from Or
trade and thus leave us without any
means for conveying our products to
their foreign markets. Lacking their
ships, our people would be absolutely
helpless, and staggering blow. would
thus be struck at our export trade, the
Injurious effects of which would be felt
In every manufacturing and business;
center of the nation. ]. B. NJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

Frank Day, of the Martin County
Sentinel. processes to believe that
plurality of Is, 900 voters wanted Lind
for governor Strange they did not say
SO then. instead of choosing Van SAINT
by over 1900. There is nothing to
bear mp Bro Days assertion in the
least. Even the Social Democrat
racket they have made such hurrah
over, shows a very small bunch of
votes lost, instead of the ten or twenty
thousand so much has been said about
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
NEW YORK'S NEW DISTRICT AT
TORNEY.

When Gov. Roosevelt, of New York,
removed Asa Bird Gardiner from the
Office of district attorney in New York
city and appointed E. A. Philbin to
succeed him, he not only did his duty,
but he did it we'll Mr. Philbin is a
Democrat, but he is not Tammany-
lite, and he proposes to run his office
as it should be run, and his straight
forward utterances have set the cor
ruptionistst there in a futter The
Office is most important one and on
its conduct depends the matter of good
government in that great city. Con-
corning his course in the Office Mr.
Philbin has said:
will pigeonhole no indictments. l
will have nothing to conceal. l will
try every case on its merits. I will
know no politician from any other
citizen, in the conduct of my Office.
| will strive to model my career on
Theodore Roosevelt's as police COM
missioner, and George E. Warnings as
commissioner of street cleaning
l wish to make record of which my
boys may be proud.
From this statement it is evident
that Bishop Potter and those who are
engaged with him in New York fight
ing vice, will have powerful ally and
one who can do them much good in
rendering material aid in clearing the
city of some of its worst and most
demoralizing features, ana it is not to
be wondered at that the gamblers,
dive dealers and low down Tammany
bosses were struck with CONSERVATION
when they heard of the governor S
coup.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

1t is estimated that it will take 3D.
600, 600 years for the sun to burn itself
out and the human race to freeze to
death for lack of warmth, SO the poll
ticians will not worry for while yet.