davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
SUPENDED ANIMATION.
For Forty three Hours Physicians
Could Not Tell IL Patient Was Dead.

Detroit Mich, May 12.-Mlss Dora
Mcdonald Of this city, who apparently
died last Friday and whose condition
was such that her physician, Dr.
George $, Field, refused to pronounce
her dead late yesterday, after thirty
hours suspended animation, owing 20
uncertain signs Of life about the body,
died today, after being In a cataleptlc
state FOR forty-,hree hours
From the time when It Is supposed
death took possession Of the body
there were signs which completely
mystifed her physicians and others
called In for consultation. Early today
the watchers were startled to observe
a twitchlng Of the muscles Of the body.
beginning at the neck and continuing
TO the lower part Of the abdomen. II
was hoped that she would regain CON
sciousnegs, but the cOnvulslon lasted
but a short time, the warmth left the
body and unmlstakable signs OF death
appeared,
Several hours later DR.. Field pro-
nounced her dead. and ascrlbed the I'M
mediate cause to paralysis Of the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
FATAL END OF A
STARLIGHT RIDE
Two Merymakers Dead, Five in a
Hospital
ON THEIR WAY TO A DANCE.
Were struck by Trolley Car~The
Vehicle In which Party Were
Was Demolished,

New York May 12,--of twenty-slx
young people who started from College
Point, J.. l.. last night on what is To-
cally known as a Starlight ride" two
We're carried home this morning dead,
i've are in the hospital, four were al
lowed to leave the hospital after hay-
ing their wonds dressed, and everyone
of the remainder was more or less
bruised A collision with trolley car
caused the accident.
DEAD.
Michael schneir.
Joseph Plckel,
The merrymakers were on their way
to a hotel ten miles away where they
We're to have a dance. They were all
In one wagon, the bottom of which had
been filed with straw II was almost
midnight when they reached Distlers
hotel on the edge Of Jamaica,
When In front Of the house the driver
OF the wagon tried to cross the tracks
of n trolley line In front OF an APP
preaching car, but the car struck the
rear end Of the wagon, The vehicle
was demolished. Iickel was hurled
into the air and fell thirty feet away,
his head striking a fire hydrant,
5chnelr was also thrown into the air
aud landed head first on the macadam
pavement, Both died In a short time.
Miss Matte Debovise sustained a
severe confusion of the chest and hips
and was the worst hurt among the in
jured. The car itself was badly
wrecked. but none of the twenty-five
passengers was injured.
The motorman was arrested, though
claiming TO be without blame In the
matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
LIBERAL FEDERATION.
Number of Papers VIII Refer 10 the
South African Question.

New York. May l3--A special to the
Tribune from London says:
A number Of resolutions dealing with
various matters Of public interest will
be considered by the council OF the Ma
tionai Liberal federation at Bradford,
this week. Three Of the motions on
the Agenda paper refer either directly
or indirectly to the South African ques-
ton.
The general committee OF the feder-
alton adopted a resolution last Febru-
airy favoring such a measure OF safe
government Tor the Transvaal and
Oragne River colony as could be hon
orally accepted by a brave and high
spirited people, and this resolution the
council now win be asked TO confirm.
Unfortunately for the liberal party.
opinion on the question Of the future
government Of the conquered Boer re-
publlcs Is far from unanimous and II is
only too probable that the meeting OF
the council. instead Of giving encOur-
agement 10 the opposition In the house
OF commons viii provide material for
sarcastic articles In the unionlst press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Count COIaCiCChi.
THE ELEVATION OF CARDINAL MARTINELII.
and family saved only the clothes
fh.Fr bo,lo ,vbfla library aud I'm

and family saved only the clothes on
their backs, while library and furni-
ture went up IN flames Scores OF our
church people are homeless, Many OF
them are destitute and must be helped.
A majority of our members have lost
their business. The well-to-do have
become poor and are unable TO assist.
Our church must be rebuilt, and to
that end we are bending every energy.
In our weakness and suffering, and to
the depths of despair we call on all
Baptists throughout the country 10 as
ai3t us IN rearing temple 10 the Lord
that his work may be carried on and
his name glorlhed. Please send your
contributions to Dr. W. A. Hobson,
pastor, or H. l.. Cleveland, chairman
board Of deacons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
OBJECTIONABLE BOOTH.
Labor Unions and Pan American
Exposition Authorities nj Peace.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 12.-The booth in
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building at the Pan American grounds,
which has caused so much friction be-
tween the labor unions and the expo
sition officials. and which threatened to
involve all the men employed on the
grounds In a general strike, was re-
moved today and 1t is now believed
that all the carpenters Will go to work
tomorrow morning
The booth objected to IS the only one
In any Of the buildings manufactured
in mills where nOn-union men are em-
ployed, and as this is the only case OF
complaint that the union carpenters
have the officials are confident that
there will be no more trouble.
The attendance at the grounds today
was good, Notwithstanding that Il
rained for about two hours during that
part Of the day when most OF the
sightseers visited the exposition Sacred
concerts furnished entertainment for
the visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
APPEAL TO BAPTIsTs.
Is for Aid to Rebuild Church De-
stroyed In Jacksonville.

jacksonville, Fla. May 1.-THE Bap-
lists Of Jacksonville today issued the
following appeal to the Baptlsts Of
America:
Dear MISUNDERSTANDING the
metropolis and gate city OF Florida, is
IN ruins. The great FIRE OF May 3rd.
the greatest that the new south has
ever known burned 1872 blocks In the
most thiokly settled portion Of the city
and destroyed every church and every
school building In the city proper
The First Baptist church, with It's
contents Was dssirovAd. Our pastor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
CoNsplRAclEs IN URUGUAY.
Government Adopts Measures TO Pre-.
vent Any Surprise.

New York, May ia dispatch to
the Herald from Monteyldeo says The
government has adopted measures TO
prevent any surprise by the conspira-
tors
Every steamship going to Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, is being watched by
secret agents to prevent the departure
Of suspicious persons, because II IS
feared that they would prepare coup
d'etat from Argentine soil Troops and
police are being mobiized by the gov
eminent TO meet any instruction. The
country is still excited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

ernor Of Ohio for Joe Wade, who is
wanted for the alleged murder Of Joe
Turner of Akron, o., on November q,
1899.
The officer said he had Travelled over
5000 miles through various states IN
search of Wade, who was arrested here
last week through the medium Of his
picture and description printed in a
Chicago paper. Wade had been here
about six months and was employed on
one Of the Metropolitan water board s
contracts. Wade showed great fear
when confronted by the Ohio men, but
said he would return without making
any trouble. They started for Akron at
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Yellow Fever Suspect.

Chicago May ia special to the
Tribune from Springfield, ILL.,, says
A message received by DR.. J. Egan'
secretary Of the state board Of health,
from Gardner Grundy county stated
that u stranger recently arrived from
Jacksonville, Fla, was III at that place
with symptoms of yellow fever Dr..
Egan answered that II would be well
to keep the suspect under surveillance
during developments, but says he thinks
II probable that the case is dengue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
CONSPIRACY AGAINST DREYFUs
Esterhazy Says Il Was Written With
Col. Sandheri's Conniyance.

Brussels, May 1.-THE Independence
Beige publishes aflidavits signed by
Count Ferdinand Walsh Esterhazy
before the French consul in Landoh
admitting the authorship of the Drey-
fus borderau and declaring that II
was written with the connvance Of
Col. sandherl, ex-chief OF the secret
intelligence bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
A Comet with Two Tails.

Lima. Peru, May 12.-The comet
which was first seen from South
America about two weeks ago and has
been Invisible from here for the last
three nights. reappeared last night. II
has two tails, one visible more than
when first seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
Murderer Finally Run Down.

Clinton. Mass, May 12.-Frank G.
Kelly Of Akron. O., accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur, arrived here to-
day with a requisition from the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13
South Australian Census.

Melbourne, May 1S.--The census OF
South Australia shows the population
TO be 1862, 59j, an increase during the
last decade of Is per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-13

Es7T THEN you are ready to buy stop and COM
hX | pute the cost Of the soap used by your
lsMvN household in day. week or a month,
lAaa4J and for the slight difference in price you
will never forego the pleasure Of using the pures
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.
1t is the most inexpensive Of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge Of chemistry to realize this
purity use it and you will know. It floats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
CLAN MCLEOD

Celebrate Burns Birthday With a Ban
quet and a Concert.
Clan Mcleod No. 81, Order of Scot
fish Clans, fittingly observed the birth
day Of Robert Burns, as has been their
custom for several years past, by a
concert and banquet at Odd Fellows
hall on Tuesday night. There was a
large attendance and Chief A. O. Cha1-
mers occupied the chair He was ac-
companied to the platform by Rev. Mr.
Ctone, Chief James Mustarde, of the
Caledonian club, and the following past
chiefs of Clan Mcleod: Robert MacAr-
thur, John Brown and William l.. An
drew.
The chief in his opening remarks paid
fitting tribute to the late Queen Vic
toria and expressed the sorrow they all
felt at her untimely end. He also spoke
at some length on the good work accom-
plisned by Clan Mcleod in this city and
the Order of Scottish Clans in general
all over the country ana Canada.
A banquet preceded the concert, which
was prepared by the ladies of the
Daughters of Scotia. A splendid con-
cert followed, In which the following
ladies and gentlemen took part. Their
songs were well rendered and generous
ly applauded: Miss Stevenson, Miss
Greer, Miss Mclean. Mrs. Loveday and
William Liddell, James Adamson, Rob-
ert Terrier and J. Loveday.
Past Chief Robert Macarthur also
made stirring speech. An able ad-
dress on Burns" was also delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Stone of Fair Haven.
A most enjoyable evening was brought
to a close with the singing of AUD
Lang Syne."
The following committee admirably
carried out the arrangements: r. c.
Bruce, chairman; Charles Grant, James
E. Ritchie. Alexander Mckenzie and
James Adamson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
New YORK Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire BY II. c.
Friedman & Co. Bankers and Brokers.
10 Wall Street, New York New Haven
Office, 1863 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Iunner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

| Issued from the United States patent
! office, Tuesday, January 30, 1901, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Seymour G. Earle, solicit
tors of patents, sos Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
b. S, Annis, Windsor display appar-
atus.
D. G. Baker, Willimantic, winding
machine.
A. Bannatyne, assignor to Waterbury
Clock company, Waterbury, regulator
for time pieces.
w. j. Baulieu, assignor one-half to
j. d. Carpenter, Bridgeport, acetylene
gas generator.
G. J. Capewell, assignor to G. j..
Capewell, jr, Hartford, pin retainer.
c. X. Decherd, assignor to Interna-
tlonal Silver company, Meriden, heat
insulator for handled vessels.
H. Fl. Doolittle and j. A. Graham,
Meriden, metal working tool.
G. D. Ford, North Branford, seat for
farm implements.
G. HI. Griffith, assignor to Wincheste.
Repeating Arms company, New Haven,
rear sight for guns.
III. A. Palmer, assignor to Foster Mer-
RAM & Co., Meriden, drawer pull.
W. III. Palmer, jr., Norwich, Goth cut"
ting machine.
e. G. Reiter, Rockville, hosting ma
chine.
J. B. Renshaw, Hartford, ratchet
drill.
Same, metal working machine.
J. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock
company, Terryville, multiple key lock.
f. B. Shuster. New Haven, wire
and cutting machine,
L. T. Smith, New Haven, valve for
pneumatic tires.
e. Z. Tryon, Hartford, combined
wrench and cutter.
f. A. Wilmot, Bridgeport, metallic
capsule.
r. S. Woodruff, New Haven, rubber
tire for vehicle wheels.
DESIGNS.
J. D. Bergen, Meriden, carafe or glass
receptacle.
C. F. Smith, assignor to Landers,
Frary & Clark, New Britain, table fork.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.

Given by Pupils of the Dessauer- Troost-
wyk School Yesterday.
A most enjoyable recital was given
by the pupils of the Dessauer-Troost-
wyk School of Music at Republican hall
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
a large audience, all of whom were
highly delighted by the excellence Of
the performance. The programme in
cluded selections on the violin by Joseph
Linde, Carryl Asher, Miss Harriet l..
Street and Hendrika Troostwyk. Ex
cellent selections were rendered on the
piano by William Frohlich Susie Hal
pin, Bessie Halper and Ethel Gibbons.
There was an enjoyable piano duet by
Johanna Sachs and Susie Halpin. The
programme closed with selection by
double quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
THE STOCK Market.
Movements in Special Stocks Under
Speculative Cliques.

speculative ClfqUes.
New York, Jan. 30.-TG-day'S market
was pado I'M ~ ,,,o,,a,,,o,ts T., snoo,,
'''NN0 w VI INV 40 7P1N''H
stocks, evidently under the operations
oc e,,,a.,,,a.. -. ,,
VI speculative elques WHO brought Md
inhalation fraalv +o haar +o aid tbe
~
movements. An owe lelming proper
tlon Of tba toto, h,,s;n,.ss WAC concentrated
e., -, Ne 'o'ai ou'iheSe "ae Non'ea'i"Fe'
III less than dozen stocks. st. Paul, Stee
and Wire and Southern Pacific continued
very prominent. Inf tbev were supplement
Pton4'hoA,' pul tAey Weie euppieni'he
cd by large dealings in Rock Island aud
some OF the southern stocks.
The first five minutes of the trading was
fu I snr 70 uelohsllate tmnt VerS poMer,
otferinn, nf W ~ ~ ,ie LA traa, hn,'aht
and its az na' muui meLe iaeeiy ~,
same Was trna " w Northsrn pac and the
n nteei f STOCKS me oielal color given TO de-
IaI tiiS iilolnillg u tne so-uaieu o; iaui
o h ana t4e explicit assertions that IT, was
the ptousnt ,arse speuulatlye ~, seiis of f
t tnc az Hteel ana wire directors, given Out az
a wa , tie cipse OF Inc maiAet YESTERDAY, was
Whan 'H fha imnuenGe ~ ~ eLeei spoup
y, " h thd inc determined ana enective SUPPORT
ad t ~ wv threatening points W as opsels
Gu ~ ne tone or the speculation was strength
Iiu ana tae prolnpl ADVANCE ~ notk ~
~ ~ unu ol various oIher STOCKS latei III
t ete Wy served 10 sustain prices III the gei-
ei sa,1 list. ...,..
,,n Ssiniis 10 feailze was going Oh aellVeS
o oidet cover o. lne strengin IA actiye stoeAs
4 tl lhe market was hlghly irregular during
sne "noie uay. undef Inc lhnuehce OF me
m i upward squirt III Rock island, when
nose an. an eStfeme ~, thele were general le.
utotielles, OF. faul ana otncr leadlhg STOCKS
i iisrIs apoIe last night. Inc lact that the
t piuyiing o. hqck Island was Sy brokers Iaenj
.iuai Vttn the support ~ steer ana wire
arouse aho some dlstrust OF the movement, and
vno SUBSEQUENT os advances ~ speclal STOCKS
WEI meIe , NOT notably responded TO III the gen
ei .. lsl. ana
~. faui sold OH later TO i491a ana closed
WEI ',laii heL loss Oh point, southern racine
suneleu from ne'lyy feal2ihs on tne state
ne lleht Oh December net earnings, showing
We We eAtfaofuinafy increase OF $So2l59 over
l neesinper OF last year. mobile ana ONO
continued 70 advance, flslnS US on Top OIL
formaion cdd b "a IN ~, ~ M M
OF TINS buying, but 1t was made the occa-
stacks IF ario agE ,hioh 'e
beneiited Nv socnring the contrni inamd;n nv
Southern hallway. Louisville, Chicago and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

Bid. Asked.
At, Top. & $. Re gen s 4s.... .1o3A 1o3A
At, Top; & $. Re gen 4s....... .9oA 81
Central ]. C. IS ............. .127% 1885,
Chic, Il. /. & Pacific ext. Is. .109A 10
Chesa. 4 Ohio gen 4 4 a-js. .lp3 1O5M
Erie LIST con. prior lien ISL. 81 971a
Manhattan Ky con- mtg As. 3. 1O5h JOG
Mo, Kan. & T. LIST mtg......... 97M 99ka
Mo-, Kan. 4 T. I'd mtg 6 4s... S01a 81
Mobile a. Ohio gen mtg 4s...... 95 a6
N Y, Ont, d West. gen mtg As 107 1919
n. Y, Sus. & West gen mtg IS 104 105
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg. -. 105h I05M
Nor. Pacific gen lien 6 5s...... liz u
Oregon Short Line IS. ........ .116h III
Phlla. & Reading gen mtg As. "a 941A
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg As 99A 100
Southern Ry list con. & 5s.... III 114a
st. Louis 4 S'west. 1st mtg S.. on. %
Texas & Pacific 1st mtg js.,. 1l6h III
Union Pacific AZ .......... 81. 1904 1864
Wabash Ry Co. list mtg As. ;. .119h 40
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg & 5s. .1091k III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
THE CITY GUARD BALL

witt Take place In Music Hall Next Mon,
day Evening.
All arrangements have been completed for
the City Guard ball to be held in Music
hall Monday evening" February 4. The ball
this year will be very largely attended
one and the committee is sparing no pains
to have the ball the finest that has ever
been given by the company.
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed of the following: Captain Pauly,
Lieutenants Druehl, Salerno Sergeants Nc
Millen Rockensuez and Doolittle; Corporals
Huffman and Dahlmeyer, and Privates Kec-
gan. Carbally, Gosch and Abt'
Music will be by Miller's orchestra and
the prompting will be by Professor Nc
Cabe. TIE following prizes will be offered;
For best group, $50; for the hanisomest
lady's costume, $40; for the handsomest
gentleman's costume, $40; for the most
ter mask, S..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
New Haven Man in an ARRAY in
Bridgeport.

New Haven Man in an ARRAY in
Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Jan. 30.-Shortly before
midnight Fred Mallon, residing on
Church street, New Haven, went to the
emergency hospital, where cut on his
head was dressed by DR.. Ivers The
man was taken there from the police
station, where he had gone to report
an alleged assault upon him by some
unknown person in Silliman's lane. His
story is to the effect that while passing
through the lane some one ran from
one of the houses there and struck him
on the head with a bottle. He was
knocked down, but regained his feet
and ran away. To DR.. Ivers he admit
ted that he had been in one of the sa-
looms there and got in an alteration
with some man who seized a bottle and
hit him. The police are looking for his
assailant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Louis Stadtmiller, for Many Years Jan
itor of Shelf.

Louis Stadtmiller, for Many Years Jan
itor of Shelf.
Louis Stadtmiller, father of Henry
Stadtmiller, of Whitneyville, will cele-
brate his eightieth birthday on Sun
day next. Mr.. Stadtmiller was a resi-
dent Of New Haven for many years and
has great many friends here, as he
for many years held the position of
janitor of the Sheffield Scientific school.
Mr. and Mrs. Stadtmiller now reside
with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Con-
RAIDS, in West Haven, and there will be
a gathering there of the three sons of
the aged couple with their families,
Henry Stadtmiller, of Whitneyville,
Frank Stadtmiller, of Newington,
Conn, and Louis Stadtmiller, of Meri-
den.
Although not always enjoying the
best of health, Mr.. Stadtmiller retains
the possession Of all his faculties and
his host of friends unite in wishing him
many more pleasant birthday celebra-
tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania


| Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
| The first Pennsylvania railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington by special train on Febru
airy s. I
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Cone berth) and meals en- route in
both directions while travelling on the
special train, will be sold at The follow
ing rates: New York, $50; Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington,
$4S; Pittsburg, s53, and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other in
formation apply to ticket agents; tour
list agent at 1896 Broadway, New York;
Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
street, Newark, n. j.. p. Courlaender,
jr., passenger agent Baltimore district.
Baltimore, Md; Colin Studs, passen-
ger agent Southeastern district, Wash
ington. D. c.; Thomas E. Watt, pas
senger agent Western district, Pitts
burg, Pa; or to George W. Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Opening. Closing.
Security Insurance Co,

of New Haven.
OFFICE 81 CENTER STREET
Cash Assets january 1, 1900, 1924, 100. 90
DIRECTORS
Charles S. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont,
James ID. Dewell, Ii. Mason,
Joel A. Sperry, u. q. Stoddard,
s. Il. Merwin, William K. Tyler,
John W. Alling, I. Attwater Barnes,
Chas %. Sheldon.
CHARLES s. LEETE, ii. MASON.
President. Secretary.
]. d. DEWELL, H. c. FULLER.
Vice President. Asst Secretary.