davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

| - New Haven National Bank 100 IFS Meehanics'7 State) ........ 60 751a . New Haven County Ma.
 tional Bank .......... .. 1854 Merchants National Bank 50 564 . Yale National Bank ...... 100 127 . Second National Bank .... 100 ITS . First National Bank. 100 13J ., Nat Tradesmens Bank .. 100 14S Union Trust Co .......... 100 .. .
 RAILROAD STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked Adams Express Co........ 100 1G0 1S5 Boston X Albany ........ 100 255 26O Boston X N, '. Air Line. 100 1071a .. Danbury X Norwalk Ky Co 50 63 ., Fair Haven X West. Ry... % AT :. Housatone Ky ..T.,..... 100 25 .. N. r., N. H., X II; RR Co 100 2141A 215h Winchester Ave. Ky ..... 25 40 5O Naugntuck Ky Co.,. ...... 100 26O ..
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked Boston Electric Light ... 100 23O 237 Cons. Elec.. Portland. .... 10 .. 8h Cons Rolling Stock...... 100 .. 19 International Silver ...,.. 100 .. International Silver Pfd.. 100 .. 40 New Haven Gas Light ... 25 75 . New Haven Water Co.,. 50 11O . Peck, Stow x Wilcox..... 25 2S % Security Insurance Co.,. 40 46 :. Swift X Co ...,.......... 100 106 1OS T9leRhone--cnes HrTa x Fat. 19S 1SS # 5d 5d N. Y. x N. J.. '. ...... 100 15S ITO Southern N E.......... 100 136 :. U. s. Rubber Co. Pfd..... 100 55 5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
RAILROAD BONDS.
 Due Bid Ask,


 E. & N. Y. A. L. 5s. ..... 1908 1O6 :, Danbury X Norwalk 6s. ...1 1920 122 :. Holy oke X Wfeld 1st As. 1911 101 .. Housatonic Consols 5s .1937 132 135 Meriden II. Ky 5s. ...... 1924 109A .. New Haven x Derby !s.. .191S 116 .. NH. X North. Con. Gs . 1909 115N :. N. II. tS North 1st Js. 1911 111N l14 N. H. St, Railway 5s, 1914 III 113h N, H. St. Railway 1st 5s. 1913 Ill 114 New Lond. North list As. 1910 102 :. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10815 :, New Lond St. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 10T .. N. r., \. H. X H. 1st N3 101h |. N. '. < \. ?. 1st 7s...~- 1905 11oh 112h N. Y. X N. E. 1st Gs. .... 1905 1OS 1O9 N. Y. X N. H. Cony As. 1903 POP 2O31s N. T., N. H. &H. Deb s.1947 TIT 118 N Y., Prov x Boston As. 1912 1O9 .. N. x. X w. Haven list 5s 1912 Ill ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
Government Bonds.

Reported over private wire by Harrison k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
CIosill. Prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince X WhItely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New Yolk. and l5 Center st., Npy IJuvou Rid Ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Etnanrtal.
Tle Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. minlstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals. and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting cheeks, notes.. coupons, and re. celves deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. jned by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L, HoTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

Opening, HisheSt, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince x Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Omen. HiAll. IoW IoSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
FIJI TEEN PEOPLE MEET
FRICHTFUL DEATH IN FIRE
Blaze al Paterson, N. J., Is Caused By Terrific
Explosion of Fireworks.
Holocaust Occurred in Tenement Building Heroic W.
Of Firemen Saves Many Lives.
Heroic Work

sides of the car and singed the hair Of
the passengers.
4 number Of those who We're on the
upper floors of the building when the
explosion took place were either
stunned and then burned to death or
found escape cut off and were suffocat-
ed. After the first explosion there was
a succession of smaller ones, and thea
came a second big explosion which was
nluffieG and deadened, and probably &C
cured in tine cellar.
Every window seemed to be emit
ting flames within minute after the
first explosion. A woman. her clothing
on FIRE leaped out of one of the win
dOws and fell to the yard below. Her
dead body was dra gged out Of reach of
the flames, but the flesh was roasted
and dropped from the bones. She later
proved to be Mrs Williams.
Mrs. Williams husband was a Grip
pie. His wife is supposed TO have re
maineE longer than she could with
safety in an effort t" save him. He
was found burned TO a crisp on his bed.
Some Of the occupants of the rooms
dropped from the windows and were
bruised. Others hung from the win
dows until the fremen came, and twen-
ty persons We're taken down in this
way through the FIRE and smoke by
the firemen, while others dropped into
life nets.
Daniel DooIey. who was in the yard
when the explosion took place, saw two
Rittenberg children in the rear room
and rushed into the flames for them.
lie got one of them and carried it OFT,
and tried to go back for -he other, but
the room was then one mass of fire
and he was too late. He was badly
scOrched in rescuing the first child.
Hard Work of Firemen.
While the rescues We're going on the
firemen We're fighting the flames. Cap
tain Allen led with a hose line in an
effort % keep the fire from the upper
floors. where it was said many were
penned in The men had hardly taken
their positions and begun or the side
walk TO throw water into the upper
floors, when, without any warning, the
whole upper part of the building above
them sagged outward and fell. The
captain and two of his men were buried
under the blazing debris. One of the
men is badly hurt. The building in
which the explosion occurred was de-
stroyed
Rittenberg viii probably be arrested
pending an investigation. In the debris
was found the head OF a man or a wo-
man The hair was burned of and
the eatures unrecoguizabIe- The re-
rnainder of the body has not been
found. The bodies taken out thus far
are almost unrecoEniza bic and are
burned and torn by the FIRE and thu
/ collapse OF the timbers OF the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
N1AN WANTED
FOR PRESIDENT.
Suggestion of Congressman Gaines Meets With
Approval of Many Democrats.

Tennessee, Senators CuIbersOn and
Bailey of Texas, Senator Bacon and
Clark Howell of Georgia. Associate
Justice White of Louisiana
And, said Mr. Gaines. you might
add TO this list the name of John
Marshall Harlan of Kentucky who
though appointed 20 the United States
supreme court as a Republican, has
enunciated fine old Democratic doc
trines from the bench more than once
The war is over and the south is
an integral part of the Union. and not
an insUlar possession or a Porto Rico.
And, besides, have not numerous eX-
cOnfederates served on the bench of
the supreme court and in other posi-
tons Of the federal judiciary by ap-
pOintment of both Democratic and Re
publican presidents2 Also. haven't sew
eral eX-COnfederates- served in the cab
inets of both Republican and Demo
cratic presidents? Congress has been
full of ex-confedarates for thirty years.
Surely if ex-cOnfaderates can be trust
ed to make and interpret laws they
can be trusted 10 execute them. There
fore, my voice from this time on shall
be for a southern man for president"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
DEATH IN TRAIL
OF A TORNADO
Seven Persons Killed by Cy-
clone in Nebraska.
CHASTITY FRANKS
PLAYED BY WIND
One Man Carried Far Away;
Clothes Torn From Others.

Omaha, Neb-, June 21.-Special dis
patches to the World Herald from Ma
pier, Neb., tell Of the loss of seven
lives by tornado Thursday night. The
killed were members OF the GreeninE
and Anderson families.
The Casualties.
Jacob GFeening, father, aged 40. IA
tally injured.
Mrs. Jacob Greening. mother. still
living, but not expected to survive.
Grace Greening, aged IA. seriously in
jured-
Margaret Greening. aged Z, killed.
Maggie Greenins, aged 9. killed.
John Greenlng. aged &, Killed.
Jacob Greening. aged = Killed
Out of the Anderson family Of six.
two children Ida and Clara, aged re
speCtively Z and 8, were killed. and the
mother and her daughter. Bertha. and
son. Theodore. aged, respectively 10 and
II, injured One of these children has
since died August Anderson. the IA
ther. was away from home at the time.
Mrs GreeninG, mother Of the Green
Ing family is seriously injured and is
not expected to liv Ter shoulder IS
broken, and s0a red internally.
jured, but unless "a Sred internally
may. survive.
Mary Anderson. mother Of the Ander-
son family, is not seriously injured The
laLuef OF the NrLeeAillB lelllll41 was
found quarter or mile from the
house badly mangled- Both arms and
legs and back We're brOkeua and there
/ is no chance for his life
Little Maggie and JasOb GTeeniug
were found soc yards from where the
house stood They were stripped % all
their clothing, but were not disfgured.
Mother Sees Children Killed.
The other two children were close to
( the house and were in fun view Of
I their mother and oldest sister. who
were both fatally injured and who
/ could see them, but could render no as
/ sistance.
Six hours before the storm the. sun
/ was shining. The storm cloud appeared
/ about 3 o'clock and travelled down the
! and skip some houses and then sWoOp
! down and demOlish everything The
/ tornado was. preceded by a severe hail
: storm. Stones fell that measured ten
/ inches in circumference.
Mrs Anderson took refuEeeunder a
! bank near her home with three chit
/. dren. She said II saw the cloud
/ coming and knew il was bad and I
/ grabbed the youngest child and took
) two with me When the storm struck
! the house it took If right into the air
! and that was the last of it,
! Il hurried to my children but the
/ storm took two of them away from me
/ and killed them. 1 laid down and held
my baby. The wind also took ir away
EfrOm me- A timber struck me and
/ broke my shoulder. After the storm
( were gone"
The big wagon bridge across the
/ heya Paha river was completely de-
/ strOyed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
OFFICIAL
STABBED TO DEATH

Yokohama. June g.-Hushi Toru. who
wac minister of communications in the
late Ito cabinet. was stabbed today az a
meeting Of the city assembly, and died
shortly afterwards
Hoshi Torp WAS Japanese minister at
1VashingtoE and was formerly president
OF the house- The assassination is sup
17oeed to have been Que 70 politics.
yVashfaEtou. june 2l--OffiCials at the
Hama ra4tt IeEafiCn were shocked boy
ssl Associates Press aGTices of the as
esIsri natioh Mr.. HOshi's service here as
minister lasted from 1925 to 1855 He is
well known in diplomatic and official cir
Giles Before coming here he was prom
fnert I'm the politics OF his country. and
on returning 20 Japan he became "a mem
her of the cabinet, serving as minister Of
MS official life in Washington aad at
home was marked By vigOr and decisive
ness and his characteristics brOUghs MIN
much eumity in certain political circles
oil Japan. This resulted IN charges at
fecting his integrity as n member of the
.abinet and. rather than compromise his
associates by the controversy. he rendered
his resignation and began libel suits
against his detract0rs. Feeling ran nigh
ozer this afiair. and IL f. probably due to
this that the Fatality Occurred<
tTr Ho5hi sesNves a widow and one son.
the latter yeaSs old Tie was IS yeurs
ald and besides his prominence in poii-
tics was student and man Of literary
sccauuI5lis hInenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
ANOTHER UPRISING
OF BOXERS FEARED

Berlin, June .21.-The Cologne Volks
Zeitung contains a special from a German
missionary in Shan rang in which u is
asserted that the Boxer trouble is ny no
means over. that the rebels are quietly
enjoying their plumber from the alissi5ns.
that the Philo-foreisn edicts age only
a blind and that another and worse rising
is expected soon.
A. the foreign office a gentleman. on
Chancellor van BUelow's authority told
a representative Of he AssociatsI press
that this news was IN no wise -corroBo-
rated by official news from China On
the contrary every bit Of news from there
for months has shown hat nothing like
general trouble is expected. This IS Is
Decially true of shan TuEg. where every
thing remains quiet and order IS main
tanned with the active aid Of Yuan Shi
Kali the governor. There s absolutely
nothing 70 substantiate this alarmist
news.
Regarding Prince Fuan. The latest OIL
ficial reports indicate that he is not
where he can communicate easily with
the court and that he certainly now has
nc. influence OF the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

New York, June IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Con
gresham John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee, in an interview, favors the
nomination of a southern man for pres
ident in 1904. He says:
My proposition for the nomination
of a southern man for president in
1904 is taking like wildfire. Since 1
made it q week ago 1 have received
stacks Of letters from all parts of the
country. commencing me. For more
than fifty years this country was ruled
by the south, and I am satisfied we
can regain control if we go about it in
the right way. The first step in this
direction should be the nomination of
q straight, Old-fashiOned southern
Democrat for president in 1904. The
man who says that the south does not
now possess an abundance of presi-
Dental material is a fool. I can name
a dozen men or more, any one of whom
would make US a winning candidate
Then Mr.. Gaines mentioned these
names: Senator Morgan Of Alabama,
Senator CockrelI of Missouri. Senator
Carmack and ex-senator TURKEY Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Another Man Torn To Atoms in Terrible Acct
dent in State of Washington

Kalama. Wash. June 21-A prema-
ture explosion occurred today on the
new Washington & Oregon railroad,
killing three men and injuring six 9TH
ers. The scene Of the accident was in
Rock Cut No. 3, half a mile south of
Kalama. The exact cause of the eX-
pIol ,on will perhaps never be known,
as the men who were working at the
driH hole were instantly killed.
About twenty-five men We're working
in the cut and from the survivors it
is learned that Thomas Graham and
EIugt1 Jamison. both of Portland, were
loading twelve-foOt drill hole with
NO. 2 giant powder and had put in
hbtut 100 sticks It is supposed that
they had just begun tamping the pow
der with an iron bar. as they had some
times done before. when the explosion
occurred. Jamison's head was blown
off. Graham was blown almost into a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
TO PLANT AMERICAN
FLAG ON NORTH POLE

New York. June IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Dundee
says: All is ready on the America and
the -Ziegier expedition is about 40
start for the north pole
The leaders and the forty men who ac-
company them. many Wen known scien-
lists declare they viii not be content to
go further north than the Duke Of
Abruzzi. who holds the honor of having
been further north They vow they
will reach the pole and plant the Amer
lean flag there. The expedition is tortu-
nate in having fine ship. She was for
merIy the EsquimauX. the crack whaler
of the fleet here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
TOOK CARBOLC ACID TO ESCAPE
OFFICERS WHO HAD ARRESTED HIM

FIVE minutes in spite Of all that could
be done he died in great agony.
DR." Pepper appears in the city di-
rectOry as a chiropOdist. Miss Van Or
mum, whose death led to the arrest Of
Pepper. was. known in this city as
the wife of g. II. Parents. a real estate
dealer.
According to Parents statement at
the cOrOuer'5 Office the woman had
gone TO several physicians for the pur-
pose OF having a criminal opera ton
performed. Yesterday afternoon she re-
surned home with some medicine which
she took according to instructions at
O'Clock this morning she was found
in COnvulsiO' by a Chinese servant.
She died a few hours later.
An autopsy showed that she had
been poisoned. Parents was placed IN
der surveillance and the police began
2 search for the physician who supplied
Mise Van OTnum with the medicine. It
was traced to DR." Pepper. Parents
confessed TO Deputy Coroner ~NIeehan
that ne had a wife and child, but that
neither We're in the city at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
PLAGUE SAID TO BE
RAGING IN HONGKONG

Victoria. 3. c.. June E.-NeWs was
received by the steamer Victoria, which
arrived today, that plague is becoming
violent in HOngkOnE. where. up to the
end of May from the beginning OF the
year 52a Chinese. six. other Asiatics and
eight Europeans had been attacked
and 49, Chinese had died, as well as
four other As-tjcs and i've whites.
The China Mail says it IS impossible
60 deny that the outbreak is i'm a viru-
lent form. and one of the serious facts
connected with the epidemic is that
cases are found in every part of the
country.
err Empress of China are qUarantined
at Nagasalzi. q Chinese fireman having
died on the former which has IS0
United States soldiers and six officers
No particulars We're received of the
Empress, but cable advfces received
here report that she viii be released on
the oath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

san Francisco. June 11.-'I1r-" Victor
Pepper Of this city committed suicide
this evening i'm a seDsat iOnaI manner
just before being arrested on the charge
~ having caused the death of Miss
Viola Van Ornum Of Chicago, who died
20 the receiving hospIta, this morning
sitter taking an overdose of medicine
For several hours his afternoon Pop
per kept has home barred against the
police OH GERS. and in response to sew
eraI demands made upon him TO unlock
his door and submit to arrest ne defied
the officers to force an entrance. and
declared that the police had NJ, possible
right to arrest him. The police finally
forced ain entrance and placed Pepper
under arrest
Excuse me a minute gentlemen"
said re. as he turned from the officers
and starred toward a side room. Il viii
retoin YOU i'm q moment
A minute later Pepper staggered back
into the presence OF the officers and
threw an empty carboEc acid vial at
their feet
Il have fooled YOU he cried, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

E New York. June 21.-Fifteen persons
were killed and a number
Injured today as the result
Jof a fire following an explosion
eamong a quantity of fireworks in the
sstore OF Abraham NJ. Gutenberg at
Paterson. y. J. The'store was on the
: ground floor Of a tenament building.
sThe cause Of the explosion is not
hkncwn and the property loss viii not
exceed $4,000.
Bodies Recovered.
Y Mrs. Lucinda AdaIoSon.
I airs. Charles Williams, burned 'ry-
ms TO save her husband
Charles Williams, helpless cripple,
! una BILE TO leave bed.
i Harold RittenburE. 10 months old.
! son Of the keeper Of the fireworks
, store.
Z Willie Elsosser. 6 weeks old, mother
l. kept baker store.
Mrs. Bert Bamber. whose husband is
. in hospital.
( - Bam0er. SIX months old.
I Mrs. Andrew Elvin, head only found,
trunk missing.
Mrs. Ann Burns
!, Clarence Burns. 6 years old, found
:. SIasped iu ais mothers arms.
!, Mrs. Annie Launigan.
Mrs Mary Duffy
, Missing and Almost Certainly Dead.
John EIvin, weeks old mothers
D head found
1 Mrs. Annie Fenteman, two nepEews
! OF Mr.. i1annigan, whose body has been
I found.
Z Mrs. Mary Elsasser, kept baker shop.
Child's body found.
The Injured.
4 J. Jessup. bruised about the head and
BODY aud burned about head.
E Mrs J. Jessup. head and face bruised.
5 George Soder. head severely cut.
b Nicholas HiIman, cut on mead.
{ Fireman Edward Slingau6E injured
c by falling wall.
{ AIr. and Mrs. John McGlone, burned
about face and body.
The buildins IN which the explosion
Z occurred vas a frame tenement, four
stores high. with stores on rhe ground
q floor The middle store was occupied
3 ~ Rittelberg. Ten families occupied
I fats I'm the building. So great was the
! force Of the vNpiosiun that boy play
\ i1s I'm tnt street half q block away was
} lifted from his feet and hurled against
P an iron fence. one of his legs being
? broken. A trolley car was directly IN
front OF the building when the explo-
{ sion occurred. The burst of flame
[ blown out into the street. SCOrChed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

jelly and "Scotty" Heeney was blown
up on top Of the cut. a distance of
fifteen feet. His injuries are fatal,
though he is still alive. His chin was
blown off, skull fractured, arms and
legs broken and holes blown through
his body. His wounds We're dressed
and he was sent to a Portland hos
pital by the steamer LUrline. His home
is at Vancouver. b c.
James York of .CaTrOlton. Wash, had
his skull fTacturedeand was injured in
his back.
John Bard of Seattle had his right
arm and right leg broken.
Lee Montgomery Of Seattle was in
jured about the head and body
Arthur HOckett, Kalama, right leg
badly bruised
Charles Reilly, head and left leg in
juTed.
- Burkey. scalp wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
TROOPS GUARDING NEGRO TO KEEP
ANGRY MOB FROM LYNCHINC Him

The special train bearing reiuforcements
to the troops at Trinity reached that
point at l:15 a A special diSpa Itch
which came through a few moments be-
fore that time states that the twenty
nine soldiers guarding the negro Spencer
had taken a stand in q school house and
that about 200 well armed men were OUT
side
No further information has been re-
ce1Ved and the special is cut short with
the words.
Captain Mccormick assured the cit
liens that the prisoner would be protect
ed at ali hazards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
UTTER RESTITUTION AMONG HOME
SEEKERS IN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY

even tents to sleep H.. but hubble under
the wagons and such sheItering trees hs
they can find.
AT least 5000 of them have been there
a year and a half. They went with pos
sibly 5000 or $500 and have made nothing
since they arrived. Simply waE3hg-
waiting. The really pitiable thing about
it all is that there are hundreds OF des-
peradOes on the border. who have picked
.Out claims and will not sCruple 10 kin
the successfuI ones In the drawing. i'm
case they have a lottery A reliable
merchant told me a few days ago about
a Sand Of 100 such deSperad does who nave
secured the reservation for choice claims
and are determined to have them at any
cost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
TERRIBLY MANGLED
BY AN EXPLOSION

ColviIle. Wash, June 2l.-Henrv Fish.
son OF Colonel j. NJ Fish of Kettle Falls.
and James Alldredge, a brother Of VIII
liam AlIdredge. a Wen lIuoWn mining man
of the same place. Were killed by an eN-
pIosion of dynamite IN the Acme mine
near here last night. Ten blasts had
been set Seven exploded.
The two miners Visited awhile and then
went into the mine 70 investigate. S9On
the fatal explosion was heard. Aldrcdge
was blown manv feet from the m0uta o.
the tunnel and Fish was found lev ieet
nearer. both with their heads literally
torn off and the bodies Shockingiy mutt
lated.