davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

administration Of the law by our courts
When that doctrine becomes sufficiently
our our Institutions ii viii be set aside and oyer
thrown, and II we are not misinformed ~
To the state OF mind OF some people "
some parts of the country. the time is Iaht
approaching when men charged WIN
crime VIII not be permitted to come into
court and submit to calm and dlgnihen
trial, but will be strung up 70 tree n
the bare suspicion that some one may ho t.l
the belief that they have committed some
Ii is not long since ! read in paper
that q colored man In the south nau MS
life taken because he had insulted
white man. What It was the paper did
not say, but he was strung up. ! SUGGEST,
gentlemen. that that class OF the cV i
munity who are crying out IN our cl.iee
and are sending letters to lawyers SUE
getting that the man who is charged with
the crime that this defendant 10 snouiu
not be permitted to have a triai peIofe
court of justice, are more uans e, IN
lists about whom we read so much.
Now 1t is the duty Of every American
citizen or every good man, 70 stana
firmly BY the ;dea tba ana man Should be
punished for any crime until he is proven
guilty in court, beyond any reasohaDie
doubt.
hold the law. Some weak-minded people
entertain the notion that the lawyer who
appears in defense Of a defendant - N
court to 0bstruct the due process OF tne
law, to balk justice and to delay by teen.
nicalities. But every man who knows tne
members of tho bar understands that THIS
is not so. My associate and myseit are
here for the same purpose that tne
learned district attorney Is here Tor, 70
see that this trial progresses IN legal.
orderly and proper manner. We must In
every way possible put down ana sup
press this feeling that cases may pc ols-
posed Of without the Intervention OF courts
of justice. .
young man living in Auburn. studying
my profession, the news came that
colored man had gone up on the SHORES
of Owasco lake and there had murdered
practically an entire family named van
Ness, The news created intense excite
ment. The people gathered on the streets
to hear the news. In the course or the
afternoon 1t was learned that the man
Freeman had been arrested and was pc
ing brought to the city to be incarcerated.
The people upon the streets became more
and more excited. They began TO tax
about mobbing the colored man when ne
arrived VIM. H. Seward, who lived IN
that city, appeared upon the street ana
counseled moderation; counseled the peo-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

london, Sept. ss.-The conviction Of
the assassin Of President Mckinley is
Che subject of editorials in all the
morning papers, which express salts
faction at the speedy nature of the
trial, and hope that then sentence
may be carried out without delay.
The question of how to deal with
anarchism is fully discussed, and the
protestations Of sympathy with the
United States are renewed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
rftbs Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trIed remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. aays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
ELLA J. BUCKLEY.

The funeral of Ella J., daughter Of Joseph H. and Catherine Buckley, took place yesterday morning from her pa rents residence, Il Asylum street, at S:90 o'clock, and from St. Johns church at g o'clock, where a high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev. J. D. Coyle, who at the conclusion of the mass spoke very feelingly of the de- ceased, who will be missed by her nu- merous friends. The casket was com pletely covered with flowers. The pall- bearers were F. Griffin, T. Mason, G. Manning, J. Tidgewell F. Glennon and H. Flynn. The flower bearers were J. German, w. Broderick and W. Flynn. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Rev. J. D. Coyle of1ciated at the grave.
 The deceased was twenty-three years old and had attended Although high school, where she was regarded by her instructors as an exceedingly apt pupil. She was a. favorte among her school mates She had a sunny disposition and a genial, open heart, and she was loved by all with whom she came in contact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

acquisition of the Alabama Steel and l Wire company. The United States Steel
 stocks were heavy, the selling being at tributed to uneasiness over the develop
 ment of opposition companies. The Gould Hartman brokers were active in various stocks notably in Union Pa cific. The buying in this stock was on an enormous scale and was closely fol- lowed by St. Paul through all it's fluc- l tuations.
 1 The street was in the dark as to the cause of the movement and attributed | 1t vaguely to further working out of ] the Northwestern railroad relations and to favorable crop news. A well defined
 rumor gained currency towards the
 close that some heavy original holders of St. Paul represented in the directory for many years have been sold and that the stock will appear in the collateral for the Union Pacific convertible bonds. Union Pacific rose an extreme SIS and St. Paul AS. Missouri Pacific and some of its affiliated stocks. notably Denver & Rio Grande, continued to show the influence of expected action on consoli- dation The rise in Baltimore and Ohio of 3A was on the judicial decision in favor of the rights of the common stockholders to all profits after the pre- ferred dividend. The preferred stock broke points from the same cause. Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis advanced 2as on the reported &C., quisition of the Cincinnati Northern Minneapolis and St. Louis, after fur ther decline of one per cent. owing to disappointment over yesterdays un- changed dividend, rallied strongly five points The rise of GA points in North American was accompanied by rumors of additional enterprises by the com pany. Western Union gained 2B on the strength of it's large dividend return.
 Quite long list of railroad and in dustrial stocks advanced from one to two points. The buoyant outburst in Union Pacific made the closing firm, al- though there had been constant reac- tions of profit taking,
 Several convertible bonds issues were strong and active in response to the movement OF their stocks The market generally was moderately active and quite firm. The total sales par value aggregated S5,740, 900.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

home, but for foreign countries even. Professional traders are short of the market as a rule, while important in- i terests are large holders, and, as we said before, we have confidence in home affairs, developments and favorable outlook on facts.
 l We do not, therefore, see any great danger of an immediate decline in prices. Wheat showed quite a little strength though crop news is good Export orders are of a quite large di- mension.
 Cotton holds steady, and, with all the lights before us and possible downward reactions, prices for the early new crop months look cheap to us
 Our market opened actively, with good sentiment, end as the day wore on under good support prices advanced throughout the list. With slight fuc- tuations, or recessions rather, the mar ket maintained the gains made and gen. eral business developments were of nature to confirm the larger holders of securities in their faith of ultimately higher range of values.
 The money market remains unchang ed; it is worked a trihe harder perhaps for longer periods.
 The stock market during the closing hour did not evolve any new charac- teristics from the strong ones noticea- ble during the entire day. It might be called a trifle irregular, but in the main it was strong, with almost unmistaka- ble signs of further improvements. The total sales were 942,500 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
EN1ERZ-AI.NlME ENTS.
HyperiOn Theator.

Cissie Loftus will be seen in "Undine' at the Hyperion, supported by William Courtney, one of Amerca's most ster- ling actors. This little drama was writ ten expressly for Miss Loftus by Grant stuart. Miss Loftus will also give imi- tations of Camille D'Arvile, May Irwin Dan Daily, Maude Adams, Marie Dress Ter, Anna Held, Sarah Bernhardt, Viola Allen, Yvette Guilbert, etc. Among the vaudeville attractions brought by the Loftus company are Flo Irwin and Wal ter Haw1ey in "The Gay Miss Conn, D Alice Shaw, the whistler; Press El- dridge, the minstrel and others,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
GOYernm lent ROmds.
Etmuncrnl.
9lo Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to net us Executor, Ad- mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository Of money paid into 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.
 It also does q general Banking business. collecting checks. notes,. coupons, and re. ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and Npart from the general assets of the Com NAny.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 Whitely

AS Reviewed by the House Of Prince &
 Whitely.
 New York, June 13.-The reduction in the Bank of England rate, which did not come quite unawares to close ob- servers of affairs European, had, never theless, a reassuring effect upon the masses, and in time will exert more influence not only on speculative ven- lures, but on legitimate business enter prises in particular European mar kets were fully up in prices to our last nights close and the orders lodged here were on the buying side.
 Foreign exchange remains firm, be- cause commercial offerings for future delivery are small. Actual rates are 4.S5% and 4SSss to F. London on the curb was strong at top prices of the day. s
 Railway earnings are remarkably large, crop news again shows improve ment, except for cotton, and the de- mand for coal is heavy. not only at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
E1,tamcial.
THE STOCK MARKET
Notable Increase in nspecuIation-Prices
 Firm.

l Firm.
 New York, June 13-There was a
 notable increase in the speculation in
 stocks to-day, the days business run
 ming up to near a million shares Spec ulative interest was still decidedly
 spotty, but the strength of the princi- pal active stocks was so decided as to
 affect the whole list by sympathy, with a few unimportant exceptions But
 there were points in the list, neverthe- 1 less, which were held back by palpable l realizing. The realizing was we'll taken and inflicted no losses on the stocks. Pennsylvania was a notable example in this category and the Southwesterns did not share to the full in the buoy ancy of other western railroads. Very large amounts of Pennsylvania stock have been marketed this week, and in
 the loan crowd the stock commands a
 premium. The selling is to large ex-
 tent against the buying of rights to
 subscribe to the new stock issue. Not
 withstanding the official disclaimers of
 the reported purchase of the Pennsyl-
 vana Steel company by the railroad company, Wall street opinion regards that as an accomplished fact. The con- tinued strength to-day of Colorado Fuel and the buying of that stock by some brokers usually employed by the Gould interests aroused conjecture that the control of the Colorado company was being sought by the Gould-Harriman interest, with the same purpose in view as that of Pennsylvania, namely, to in sure the cheap production of it's steel | rail supply. The advance in Colorado l Fuel reached S1s, carrying it above yes l terday's high price. Other independent | steel companies were strong, notably | Tennessee Coal, which rose 3e on the |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
UOODBRIDGE.

June 12.-Children's day will be ob- served at the Congregational church here next Sunday, June Is.
 w. B. Johnson has rented his house for the summer to Professor Beers, of New Haven.
 George Hubbell is building an addi- tion to his barn. He will also build a silo and put in driven well.
 Herbert Bond is at school at Mount Hermon.
 w. J. Lum will leave in few days to attend the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo.
 To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
rEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince (: Whltcly, Brokers. 1J Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Lewis EIIlott.

The funeral services of the late Lewis Elliott will take place tomorrow (Sat- urday) afternoon at o'clock at his late residence, No. 105 Sherman avenue Rev. Dr. Leete will of1iciate. The in terment will be in Evergreen cemetery The deceased left a widow and four children, viz, Mrs. James Johnston, of 219 Lombard street, Lewis A. Elliott, Miss Louise A. Elliott and Mrs. George T. Fifield; also a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles F. McNeil, of 223 Lombard street, and two great-grandchildren, Ruth and Alice McNeil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
MARY ELIZABETH MATTooN.

Mary Elizabeth Mattoon, who died on June at her home in Watertown, was the eldest daughter of David and Nan cy P. Hickox) Mattoon and was born June 6, 1920. Her father was a promi- nent man fifty years ago, having served Watertown as first selectman for a number of years, as well as in other positions.
 Two brothers and one sister survive her, Henry J. Mattoon and Mrs. James l.. Loveland, of Watertown, and George Mattoon, of New Haven.
 The funeral was held from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14

DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER. | Miss Sarah Baker, aged sixty-four
 years, died Wednesday at 5S Dixwell avenue of typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
WILLIAM PRATT DEAD.

William Pratt, of Foxon street, East Haven, who was well known in Fair Haven as an industrious laboring man and who had been i'll for the past year with consumption, died June 12, leav- ing wife and child. The deceased was forty-two years of age. The fu- neral will take place this morning at St. Francis church, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
FUNERAL OF REV. RICHARD G
 REYNOLDS TO-DAY,

The remains of Rev. Richard Green Reynolds, formerly of Woodbridge, were brought to Bristol Tuesday noon for interment in West cemetery. He died in New Mexico and the remains were brought east by his wife, who was Miss Carrie Hutchinson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, of West street, Bristol. The funeral will take place this afternoon at Prospect Methodist church, the Rev. Dr. J. F. Adams, pre- siding elder of the New Haven district, officiating, assisted by the Rev. c. H. Buck, former pastor of Prospect church; the Rev Dr. A. H. Goodenough, present pastor of Prospect church, and other clergymen
 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were married three years ago, and his burial takes place on the third anniversary of their marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-14
Closing Prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center st., New Hayen Bid Asked
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-27
TO IMPROVE OUR SQUARE.
The city band Wants the Band stand
Improved.

During fine recent exhibitions of the
company of fakirs in Public Square
the band stand was badly damaged
by boys climbing over it.
Part of the side was torn off and
the seats almost demolished.
The City Band has addressed com
municatlon to the City Council. ask
ing that body to have the damage
repaired. The city granted the faklrs
license to do business in the square
and the authorities allowed the boys
to make play house out of the band
stand and it is no more than right
that the city should have the damage
repaired 1t is the wish of the band to
have the sides of the stand taken
away and railing placed around
the stand so that the music can be
heard better all over the square.
Some hing should be done at once
with tie structure. AS it is pow it
is a disgrace to the city. 1t never did
add to the beauty of the city.
Now is good time to do something
to improve the looks of the main
section of the city and provide com
fort for the citizens and visitors. A
grass mound could be placed in the
center of the square and someone
with an inventive turn of mind could
doubtless think out a plan for COM
bination drinking fountain and band
stand. Let US do away with the
chicken coop-like structure in our
Public Square and make some I'M
provements th~t will add to the
beauty OF the city. 1t could be done
/ by popular subscription if in no
othor way. Surely there are enough
public spirited citizens who are able
and will contribute toward the sue
cess Of such plan.
1he Evening World is ready and
willing TO do all in its power to assist
in the work. Its columns are open for
/ the discussion of plans.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-27
WORSE THAN EPIDEMIC.
Dtreet Facilities Through the Country
Have Been Enormous, but the
scourge Cannot be Judged
by These Alone

The recent hot wave, with its hun
dreds of deaths and thousands OF pros
trations. has been more disastrous in
ITS effects than anv epidemic that has
visited the country, saws the Phlla-
delphia American Medicine. Cholera
yellow fever, smallpox, each have
also claimed hundreds Of victims, but
not within the space of 50 few days.
The direct fatalities have been enor-
nous, bat the scourge cannot be
iudged by these alone the increase IN
the number of death from other
causes must also be attributed to the
excessive heat fatal in its results on o
system enfeebled by disease. In the
future, hundreds Of those Frustrated
who escaped immediate death VIII
suecumb TO comparatively mild at
taacks of disease and thus the mortal
ity will go on tor months
In the large cities ambulances and
parol wagons were insuefliient to con-
vey the stricken to the hospitals and
these were unable to respond to all
the demands made upon them with
every bed occupied and extra cots IN
the corridors, and physicians and
nurses overtaxed sometimes failing
beneath the strain.
The strenuous life is inevitably con-
quered by the strenuous thermometer.
in such crises nothing can be done
save to treateach case Northumberland
instruct the populace how best to &c
commodate themselves to condition
In cities they permitted free use of
water to cool burning pavements, the
occupancy of the parks during the
night by those whose sleeping places
were akin TO ovens the free distribu-
tion of ice, all had effect in keeping
the death rate from soaring still
higher; but the chief work to be done
the chief lesson learned, is that of
prevention - the Improvement OF
housing of the poor, the devising OF
means to prevent factories, stores and
streets from becoming infernos, the
modification of work hours, the abat-
ing of somes of the hurry and rush
of our usual temperate zone to the
dolce far niente more in keeping with
the occasional torrid experiences. All
this until the day when man will
have it in his power to modify at
mospheric conditions, TO produce
cooling showers by explosive force or
otherwise, and to lower temperature
in large areas by the use of some
agent such as liquid air
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-27
CROWDED WITH WORK.

The friends of Mr.. John Fitz, form
erly of this city, now of Hanover,
Pa. will be pleased to learn that he
is doing exceedingly well in the latter
place. The following item about his
company was taken from Hanover
paper.
The I-X-L Water Wheel Company
is now crowded with work. Orders
for eleven large wheels are entered
ON their books which are as yet un-
touched. On Monday July 10, they
shipped a wheel IA feet high by 6
feet inches wide to Ernest Vilasanca
at Guantanamo, Cuba, and later in
the week another will be shipped to
the Blymyre Tobacco Company OF the
City of Mexico, size "a feet high by
A feet wide.
The company now has 80 men en-
ployed and at an early date will en-
large their plant, when at least 100
men will find steady employmont.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-27
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Preparations Along the Ii. 4 q. From
Brunswick to Harper's Ferry For
Four Railroad Tracks.

Work is progressing very rapidly i'll
extending the culverts on the Balti
more and Ohio roadbed from Bruins
wick to Harper's Ferry and from
Brunswick to Washington junction.
All of the culverts are being widened
to accommodate four railroad tracks.
The work is about completed from
Bruins wick to Harper's Ferry, and all
of the small culverts between the for
mer place and Washington Junction are
done.
The building of the stone bridge over
Caloctin creek, about three miles
east of Brunswick, will be the great
est undertaking. Lit will be a solid
masonry structure and will be entire
ly rebuilt Preparations are being
made to work about four gangs of
masons on this structre, and even then
il will take over three months to COM
plete the job. Defricks are being
placed in position aud material is be-
ing hauled preparatory to beginning
the work.
At Point of Rocks two tracks will
go through the tunnel and the two
new tracks will be laid around the
mountain. next to the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, where the first roadbed
was located. From the preparations
that are being made both east and
west of Brunswick, it looks as if the
time is not far distant when Bruins
wick will be made the grand junction
station for the valley division, the
Washington county branch and the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroa 1t seems TO be
the only logical point from which
such junction could be operated and
it is rumored that the company has
this object in view in making the inn
,rovements in that vicinity thai are
no y in progress
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-27
THE GANG STRUCK.
work ON Ball and Chain Gang and
VIII be Fed on Bread and
water.

The first trial of the ball and chain
gang authorized by the County Court
at its recent session was failure and
MS a result six weary knights OF the
road will fast on bread and water
until they change their minds.
President of the County Court John
Grozinger and John r. Stanley APP
peared ut the Jail last Friday with
balls and chains and Jailor Caldwell
turned over 10 them six of the tramps
confined in the jail.
Five Of the tramps cid not utter a
word when the balls and chains were
being attached to their legs, but the
sixth one. big hurley merge grum-
bled considerably at the idea.
All of the balls and chains attached,
the march was begun TO Frankenberry
town, where the gang was to De put
to work on pile of stones. But,
alas the line soon halted The big,
burly negro led the way to tempting
shade tree in the jailyard and the rest
followed. There thew sat down and
refused to go farther. They toll the
guards if they wanted them to break
stone to bring them under the shade
tree and they could break them
Mr.. Groiznger then ordered the
prisoners taken back in the jail and
fed on bread and water until they
change their minds.