davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS BEARING THE cAsKEr.

went Secretary Cortelyou, the man
VINO had made every effort that loyal
heart could prompt to save the life
which had gone out under the bull
LET
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
Congress to Build a Monumen

Congress to Build a Monument.
The newer part.of the cemetery was
also visited, and although the state
ment is not definitely made, it is sug-
gested that the coming session Of con-
gress will probably appropriate funds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

H. c. Friedman & Co.--Manager Tan
 her to Make a New Brokerage Con- nection.
 The firm of H. c. Friedman & Go, bankers and brokers at 10 Wall street, New York, have decided to discontinue business, and the local office, which has been for some time under the di- rection of Norman A. Tanner, will be closed May 17, as far as MT. Friedman is concerned.
 MT. Tanner has received word to that effect from New York. H. c. Fried man, senior member of the firm, desires relief from business cares, hence dis continues business.
 The firm has been a member of both the New York Consolidated and Pro- duce exchanges and has always borne a frst-class reputation, which reputa- tion is sustained to the last. MT. Tan ner has notified the firms customers that all investments will be repaid dol lar for dollar at once.
 MT. Tanner will undoubtedly ar- range with some other New York brokerage firm to carry on a. branch department in this city. He has been very successful and very popular and efficient in his management of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
No Exaggerated Values.
Newly Trimmed Hats. G5,

During the past week, our mlliners have been devoting their time and skill to trim
 ming more of these hats to meet the in- creasing demand. It is not hard to under stand this growing favor. The milliners bring to the trimming an exclusveness in
 aste not found in any other moderate priced hats The materials are the very newest, the styles represent the correct millinery of this spring and they are so varied as to make certain the se- CE m lection of a becoming style. At DJsVV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
MONARCHS OF THE SEA.
Natures Most Curious Paradox-Am-
 phibian Terrestrial Creatures.

4Ndture 5 MOSt CurlOuS ParduOx--Alll- | phibian Terrestrial Creatures. | In these days of big things nothing
 but the biggest thing of anything is sat-
 isfactory. This is especially true of amusement enterprises. The rule is
 that if thing is big it is all right and but little attention is given to quality. Quality is the real test of merit, how
 ever, and when quantity and quality are combined the ideal is about reached These things are brought to mind by the announcement of the coming of the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Twentieth Century Colossus. It is the claim of the proprietors of these enor- nous combined shows that they are not only the largest shows that have ever been seen anywhere i'll the world, but they are likewise the best--that quality is with them the first consideration In any event, they offer for public con- sideration a most extraordinary list of attractions, the majority of which are rightly termed features. Of course all the standard elements of circus, with out which circus would not be a cir GUS, are included in their all-compre- hensive programme, but in addition to these they present very many entirely new things that will be seen for the first time with these shows or may not be seen with any others. Among such things are Captain Woodward's sea lions. They are without doubt the most marvellous trained animals the world has ever known. It would take a page of this paper to properly describe all the fe3ts these wonderful creatures per- form and then the tale would not be half told and would not be at all be- lieved by any reader. The New York papers and magazines have published the most extraordinary accounts of them during the appearances of these metropolitan shows at Madison Square Garden (the only shows that are per- mitted to exhibit in New York city), and from them there seems nothing to do but to wait until they may be seen when the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers shows exhibit here during the Week of May 13-1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
PUIssANT COUNCIL MEETS.
Masons of High Degree Gather in New
 Haven.

Masons of High Degree Gather in New
 Haven
 The most puissant grand council of Royal and Select Master Masons of Connecticut held their annual conven- $Stion in Masonic hall, Church street, z yesterday. There was morning and afternoon session, attended by about seventy-five members of the council. Grand Master Henry o. Garfield, of Bridgeport, presided
 The morning session was devoted to organization and degree work The degree was exemplified by Hamilton council, No 22, of Meriden, of which X Eugene H. Hall is most pnissant grand master One candidate was admitted.
 In the organization of the conven- ton the following committees were chosen:
 Committee on ritual-Reuben H.. Tucker, F. F.. Fuller, John L. Hill
 Address grand master-John H. Barlow, Stephen J. Lyon, Eugene A. Half.
 Ways and means-Edward w. La- than, J. Frank Corey, Robert J. Me- Cormick.
 Jurisprudence-Joh ohm H. Barlow, F. s. Betts, Henry Atwood
 Charities-Charles N. Skiff, A. c. J. Williams, Stephen P Goodsell.
 Delinquencies-Cha F. McCabe. R, N. Johnquest. < Secretary James Mccormick, of Hart ford, read his report, winch showed that there had been admitted to the council during the year 13S members. There were lost by death and with drawals S7. This makes a net gain of 61.
 The council has 22 subordinate coun- els and Membership of 3,6O0
 At the election of officers late in the afternoon there were chosen: Albert S. Comstock Norwich, M. P. grand master; Joseph S. Stokes, Meriden, D. F. grand master; Charles A. Jones, Hartford, T. I. grand master; Edward F. Fuller, Holland, I. P. conductor of work; Charles Billings Chapman, Nor wfch, grand captain of the guard; John H. eParce, New Haven, grand conduc- tor; Isiah Baker, jr, Hartford, grand treasurer; James Mccormick, Hartford grand reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
s,rtef Mention.
gh water to-day, 9::3O p. m.

a High water to-day, 9:30 p. m.
 Offices to let; new building 39 Church
 The Yale club of the general assem- bly,, composed of the senators, represent
 tatives and clerks who are Yale grahu- ates will have dinner this evening at the Country club house in Pennington.
 Harry Smith, of the firm of H. Hal & Co.,, organ builders. of this city, has ! been in Litchfield for several days, and z has thoroughly repaired and put in first ! class condition the organ at the Epis- copal church there.
 A. w. Mitchell, of Woodbury, who was senator in 1899, was married at ( Woodbury yesterday. His bride was X Miss Josepine M. Stanton, of Sheffield, Mass. They will go to the Buffalo ex- position on their wedding trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Holt, of No. 495 Winthrop avenue. start tomorrow for trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, to be gone until June l. On May 30 they will witness the boat race between Cor Hell, T IeilIlSylNdHId dliu COlulIlUld dC < Ithaca
 Prince & Whitely's stock review says: ssvrhe news in general was good, but for time had absolutely no effect. It seemed as if most of the operators and some of the largest commission houses had lost heart. With general business conditions little changed, crop outlook promising and railroads showing large earnings, continued prosperity in this country appears more assured than for some time past. The tecnical position of the market also has changed for the better inasmuch as through liquidation stocks have gone into stronger hands. While liquidation may cause further declines, we should not be far from point, where properties judiciously se- lected, and well margined or bought out right ought to return favorable results in the not distant future. Yesterdays sales of stock l, ,456,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

Friedman brokerage office and has gained a great many friends, all of whom have entire confidence in his ability and integrity. Having built up a business that has been prosperous and includes so many customers, it Is believed that MT. Tanner will very read fly make arrangements to continue the office under a different New York man. agement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

The w. c. T. U. No. will hold its next meeting on Tuesday afternoon, May IA. it it's rooms, 17 Grand avenue. All members are especially requested to be present as arrangements are to be made to hold a parlor meeting in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
New Handkerchief Values

Ladies fine linen hemstitched handker chiefs with hand embroidered initials and A-in. hem. The handkerchiefs usually cost a5c and 3Sc each. Here at3 for Soc or I7c eA.
 Ladies handkerchefs in lace coners,lace edge, reveres, embroidered corner, hcm- stitched and colored borders WorthsIo each. ' for 25c.
 Ladies fine lawn hemsti:ched hantkcr- chiefs in I and 1a-in. hem. for I5c.
 Mems fine heinstitched handkerchiees, each worth 121sc. In all the usual widths of hcms. At 3 fox 25c.
 Mems fine linen helnstitched handker~ chiefs, with hand embroidered initials ard in H-in. he Fl. Worth 17c. The sale won't last long, but while 1t does, the price wlll be I0c ea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
TRIP TO THE BERMUDAS.

Attorney Charles B. Matthewman
 Leaves To-Day.
 Ex-City Attorney Charles B. Mat thewman leaves to-day for the Bermu- das and Turks Island on a business trip connected with the affairs of a large estate. He expects to be absent about three weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

This being Ascension day the services at Christ church will be as follows; Holy communion at 6:30 a. m., with choir. Maths at 10 a. m. Holy com- munion at 10:30 a. m. Evensong at 7:30 with choir and sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
A SMALL, FIRE.

A small fire at l.. G. Hemingway's Valley Farm Creamery on Park street yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock was exting uished by llremen from No. 3's house. Damage S100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
RATHROME LODGE

A regular meeting of Rathbone lodge, No. 1. K. of P, was held last evening There was large attendance and the meeting was very interesting, several visitors from out of town being present. An informal smoker followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
Dur 49h Bu,ne>, @.No Hidden Concessions
1aasEpNM:MALLNs@. B
The Bake Shop Special.

The French Bake Shop bakers have brought out another new and most deli cious dainty. They call it Apple Turnover and t'is made thus: First they take pas try roll, triangular in shape and fill it full of sliced apples. This is then covered generously with vanilla icing. They have been on sale week now at soc dozen. Thursday as the special" 10c dn7 the price will be OUA AOL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
NEW ADvER1IsEMEN1s To-DAY.

Page Committee on Streets-Meeting. Dress Goods-GambleDe Co. { Elastic Hose-E. l.. Washburn & Co. : For Sale-Land-J. T. Sloan. For Sale--Lots-E. NJ. Clark. Filters-P. J. Kelly X Co. < For Cottage-BoX 620, P. P. o. $. l. Golf Capes--Brooks X Co. ! India and Ceylon Tea-Dealers. Minstrels-Grand Opera House. Straw Hats-F F. Brooks. Steamers Hamburg American Line. : Special mnlittee-Meeting. 2 Spring Suits The Edw Malley Co. 2 Silk Sale--Howe X Stetson. ] Viola Alen-Hyperion. The Silk Sale-Chas. Monson Co. , Whiskey--E. F. Hall x Son. ! Wantcd-Situaton- -142 Carlisle Street.
 Wanted -Situaton-290 Portsea Street. .. Wanted Gir-67 Dwight Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
IvEA1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 15 1901, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday, light to fresh Sn11thnrlY winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
WATERBURY MAN
Instantly Killed by a Fall Yesterday
 Morning.

Waterbury, May 15.-Louis Oliver, aged sixty-three years, a well known French carpenter of this city, fell through a window while working on Q house on East Farms street this morn ing and the fall broke his neck, causing almost instant death. Oliver leaves Q wife and eight children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
DIR, M. J. ADAMS APPOINTED.
Succeeds pr. c. A. sBevin as Boroug

Succeeds Dr. c. A. yBevin as Borough
 Health Officer in West Haven.
 Dr. M. J. Adams of West Haven has been appointed by the board of warden and burgesses borough health officer. The position had been held by Dr. C.. A. Bevin, who is the town health off, ficer, but the latter resigned about three months ago and the office has been vacant ever since. pr. Adams is house surgeon at Grace hospital and is borough court. The compensation for the service of borough health officer Is in fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

Mrs. c. B. vorce of Newington, who has been visiting in this city, return ed home Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, May 15, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

he progressed step by step to the high
est office in the gift of the nation. The
successes of William Mckinley nave
given Colonel Sewers almost as much
qualification as if they had been his
own, while the present calamity has
had the same effect upon him in the
other direction.
James A. Garfield had a great in
fluence on the career of President Nc
Kinley,' said Colonel Sewers last even
ing. 1T is a strange coincidence that
these two warm personal friends should
both rise to the presidency and both
fall by the assaSin's bullet. Garfield
and Mckinley were in congress togeth-
err Garfield was the older man and he
took a great deal of interest in Nc
Kinley. Mckinley told me one time
that Garfield was the man who had
urged him to make a special study of
the tariff and who had consequently
been primarily responsible for his ad-
vancement.
Il first met Mckinley in 1861. He was
boy in his teens then, living in Niles,
o. l had enlisted in the army and
was drilling preparatory to going to
the front. He had not enlisted at that
time My acquaintance with him then
was only casual. The next time I met
him was in 1866. He came to Canton
after the war to live, and we were
both practicing law there. 1 remember
being opposed to him but once, and I
0D-A I bNAAENC laAclN Ease ever CAME 10
trial, although my memory fails me
as to the result. Mckinley was known
as a strong lawyer. He was clear
headed and logical, and he had a pres
ence which made a good impression
with q jury. He was counted as a
rising young man from the start.
he was elected prosecuting attorney.
and then went to congress. After he
went to congress he gave up law for
the study of politics, in which he sue
1ad =.
Mckinley was maintained for some
time. but Abner Mckinley really did
all the work.
William Mckinley has been one of
the purest men 1 have ever known. |
don't believe he ever had an impure
thought in his head. Mrs. Mckinley
was beautiful young woman when he
married her, but she has been an in
valid now for many years. During all
that time his devotion has never failed
her: His private life has been a model
OF domestic virtue Personally he was
trreprOachable.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
IN THE COURTS.
COUNTY WILL SUE AGAIN.
Charles Stevenson's Refusal to Sup
port His Mother the Basis.

port His Mother the Basis.
The case of Salt Lake county against
Charles Stevenson, in which the de-
PENDANTS demurrer was sustained last
week by Judge Morse, was YESTERDAY
dismissed by the county attorney with
out prejudice. The action was brought
TO recover several hundred dollars to
reimburse the county for what it had
paid out for the support of defendants
aged mother and to compel him to here
after contribute to her support The
demurrer rested on the point that the
county could not recover back of the
time Stevenson was notified to support
his aged lrent.
The dismissal of the case yesterday
was. however, in the line instituting a
new action against Stevenson The
county commissioners, on recommenda-
ton of Attorney Christensen adopted
a resolution reciting that Mary Steven
SoE, mother of defendant, is poor and
helpless, and that her son is Indebted
to the county in the sum of IS a month
Tor the support given her from the pau
per fund since the time defendant was
notified by the county, on March 2, 1901
to care for the aged parent. The resp
luton also recited that Stevenson has
not paid any Of this money and that he
shall forfeit the sum of IS monthly to
the pauper fund of the county.
The adoption of this resolution is in
tended to afford the proper basis of
compelling Stevenson by law. as the
court has ruled, to contribute to the
support of his mother. Stevenson is
employed as janitor of the Oquirrh
school building at monthly salary of
$40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
MOUNTAIN STATES
DRIVEN FROM COUNTRY.
Sheepman in Wyoming Ordered to
Leave by Cattle Raisers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. ALFRED AK
ford, a ranchman living eight miles
from the home Of Kels P. Nickel, in the
Iron Mountain district, has decided to
leave the country. A few days ago he
found the following notice tackled on a
gate near his house:
Take your thieving kids and your
sheep and get out OF the country or
you and your kids will all be killed.
Start your sheep before noon today or
shooting will begin after dinner. Nick
could not stand the racket and guess
you can't We see you and Nick are
partners. Don't send for a sheriff or
your boy won't come back"
The notice was written in a scrawly
hand and signed with a skull and cross
bones. roughly drawn
AFFORD appealed to the county au-
thorities for protection and an officer
spent two days at the ranch, Nothing
was learned. however. and when AK
ford asked for deputy to be tationed
at his ranch and this was refused him,
he came to the city. He says ne has
never done anything to be ashamed of
and cannot see why anyone should
want him out of the day. He does not
propose to jeopardize the lives of his
family and he will probably move
AFFORD came to Iron Mountain a few
years ago from Nebraska and engaged
in the sheep business. He purchased
land and was running his tochS on this
land when he received the note OF
warning. He has never trespaSsed
upon tho range of his neighbors, but
as it is known that the cattlemen IN
the Iron Mountain section are deter
mined to keep out sheep, he feels that
he may as well submit to their unlaw-
( fIlI demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Permanent Cures Count.
Mr.. J. N. COlfax, San Francisco, CAL,
Says lie Has Been Permanently
Cured for Over a Year.

Mr.. Colfax says: Early in the SOS I
became almost a helpless invalid
through the ravages Of Catarrh- Ny
head and throat were constantly trou-
bling me, and finally my stomach be
came affected so I could scarcely eat
anything gradually grew thinner and
weaker. until my home doctors gave
me up. Specialists treated me for can
cer-other Doctors for indigestion, but
steadily grew worse. Finally a friend
spoke of Drs. Shores & Shores, and
their great work in Utah, California
and Colorado, and consulted them.
These Doctors seemed TO know at once
what allied me and went to work on me
with the result that inside Of four
months 1 was well and sound to al ap-
pearances, but / wanted to SEE IF IT
WAS PERMANENT before growing
too much-so 1 have waited now over
a year and find no sign of return of
my trouble. 1 give my testimony to
Drs. Shores as a duty to the world and
a slight acknowledgement OF my CRATE
fitness to them. Ny cure is permanent
to all appearances and L owe my life
to these gentlemen
(Signed.) y. NJ. COLFAX."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
ACQUAINTED WITH M'KINLEY.
Marshal Glen Miller Speaks of the
President

United StAtes Marshal Glen Mil
ier's personal acquaintance with
Mckinley caused him TO be greet
admirer OF the president years ago.
1T seems incredible that such an
event should OCCUR during these times
Of peace and prosperity" he said. IF
81 were during a csnpeign. {. war or
hard times. there might have been some
explanation for il. but it comes as a
particular surprise at this time
"I first met Mckinley a number OF
years ago through Congressman HsslS-
ell of Kansas. Mr.. Haskell was chair
man of the ways and means committee
at the time the tariff bill which later
bore 1dckinley's name was in prepara-
ton. Mr.. Haskeli's sudden death re-
suited in Mr.. McKinley's succession to
the Craftsmanship Of the ways and
means committee and the biz Which
would have been the Haskell bill be-
came the Mckinley bill.
Since then 1 have met Mckinley on
many occasions. The thing about his
personal life which impressed me most
was his devotion TO his invalid wife.
During the great excitement OF the hrst
campaign and even when the returns
we're coming in. he would leave every
thing else to go TO her side.
Mr.. Mckinley was always interested
in this western country. The last time
saw him was when / vss in wash
ingtou during the trial OF the Roberts
case. He was deeply interested in the
progress Of this state and the others
adjoining. W. II. Rowe told me not
long ago that when he was in Washing
ton 20 work against the S.runle bill
be had q long talk with Mr. MCKINLEY,
who was then in congress- Mr. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
CHARLES CRANES VIEWS.
Conditions That Breed Anarchy
Should be Removed.

Should be Removed.
Colonel Charles Crane. the well
known mining man, was inclined to
withhold judgment till all the facts
could be ascertained.
Ii the president should die he said
as the result OF this crime, ii would
be q great calamity one much TO be
deplored. President Mckinley, person
ally. is ideal American citizen.
This rs the third president of the
United states assaSSinated. Neither
Booth nor Guiteau was an anarchist;
both were undoubtedly insane, and ]
am inclined 70 think that this will
prove 20 be the case with Nieman when
his case has been investigated.
so far as the business Of the coun-
try or the policy OF the Republican
party is concerned, there will be no
change as the result of this crime. The
prosperity and happiness of 1000. 900
people nave not yet been cOncen ira ted
In the hands Of any one individual. In
my opinion. RoOss welt will be equally
as strong in the hearts of the people
as Mckinley, and will be less dom
mated oy the power of wealth than
has been Mckinley.
AS to the remedy for anarchy: some
people say hang the anarchists with
out trial and let us have a strong, cen
trail government In the last few wears
rulers have been assassinated in
France, Austria Italy and Russia.
countries having the strongest and
most centralized governments in the
world. Ny idea Of a remedy would be
TO investigate the cause of the great
unrest among the people; and if ii IS
found that labor and the great masses
OF the American people are untustly
compensated and their liberties cur
tailed by unfair laws ard a judiciary.
part OF whom are the paid tools OF
capital. then the laws should be
amended, incapable and bribed judges
removed and honest men put in their
places.
For over 100 years there was no
thought OF violence to a high official
IN this republic; the people were happy.
prosperous and contented: a corrupt
judge or q muiti-miliionaire was I'M
known. II we now have unrest among
the people, corrupt judges on the
bench. and plutocrats I'm high places
ana II these conditions are breeding
anarchy, then the true cause of the
trouble should be ascertained and the
proper remedy applied