davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
COURT ELM CITY INSTALLATION

will hold it's annual installation of of ficers and banquet in the lodge rooms over Howe & Stetson's store tonight
 The newly elected officers who will be installed are: Chief ranger, J. Foley; sub-chief ranger R. D. Lowenthal; financial secretary, J. F. Scholl; treas urer, John H. McLauchlin; recording secretary, M. Belasco; senior woodman. T. Roche; junior woodman, J. Malonev. senior beetle, J. F. Donohue; junior beetle, John Corcoran; board of trutees J. F. Donohue, J. Friel, T. c. Mooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 January 9th, 1901.
 late of Orange, in said District, deceased,
 The Administrators having made writ ten application praying for an order of this Court authorizing and confirming certain agreement and authorizing and directing said Administrators to enter into and carry out the same pursuant to its terms, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the Fist day of January, 1901, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and that pub lie notice of the pendency of said appiica- tion, and of the time and place of the hear order three times in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said District, and by posting up copy of this order on the sign post in the Town of New Haven, in said District. By order of Court,
 ja1O St ALBERT F. WELLES. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11

The newly appointed member of the staff of house physicians at the New Haven hospital to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the expirat ton of the term of ser vice of Dr. Thomas Bergin is Dr. Dounce of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Largely Attended Meeting of Germania
 Lodge, I. O. o. F., Last Night.

IdISely AtteHueu NeellhS or Gerlnan1a
 Lodge, l. O. o. F., Last Night
 Germania lodge, No. IS. T. o. o. F.. held its installation of officers last night in the Odd Fellows building. The fol- lowing were the officers installed: No ble grand, Henry Ploehn;' vice grand, Robert Herman Reiche; recording sec- retary, George K. Miller; financial sec retarv, Frederick Ruere; trea surer. Charles J. Hence. At the conclusion of the installation there was an enjoyable banquet and social.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Will Meet This Afternoon in the Secre-
 tary's Office. The state board of health will hold its regular quarterly meeting at the secre- tarys office this afternoon at o'clock. The meeting will be continued in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
District of New Haven, ss. Probate coart

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of JOHN GEORGE MAYER, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased, The Administrator having made written. l application praying authority to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said estate, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 heard and determined at a Court of Fro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dts trict, on the 10th day of January, 1901 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereo4 be given by publishing this order circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
 Ja9 3tp Judge. District of New Haven. ss Probate Court, ESTATE of CHARLOTTE $. WARSn1R
 late of New Haven, in said District, de.. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit against @ said % estate Those who nerecf fo exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to HENRY c. WHITE,
 ja10 St Executor. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 9th, 1901. ESTATE of HARRIET M. SOUTHWORTH, Z
 late of New Haven, in said District, de
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymentfto
 EDWARD WELLS SOUTHWORTH.
 HARRIET M. s. HASTINGS,
 ja1O St Executors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
Insulting tho Speaker.

"The worst insult 1 ever got" re-
marked an F street real estate man
to a party of friends the other eve
ming, was hurled into me by a Balti-
more chum of mine last week. l went
over to Baltimore to attend a meet
ing and dinner of real estate men. A.
few of us who were invited to attend
the affair were asked in our letters
of invitation to prepare few remarks
on various subjects, and the subject
that was dished out to me to handle
was the financial question. 1 burned
the midnight gas for three nights in
preparing my discourse on the nations
finances, and when got through with
it / had a sneaking feeling within me
that it was about good enough to put
Secretary Gage, J. Pierpont Morgan
and all the rest of the writer's on
finance all to the bad by comparison.
Well, read the thing at the meeting
and seemed to make ten-strike with
it until my Baltimore chum, in the
midst of the applause got up in his
place, clapped his hands enthusiastical-
ly, and yelled: Author! Author!'
Washington Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06

st. Paul, May 31.-Prof. N. H. Win
chell punctures the Anoka boom.
The ore found on the Manley farm on
Coon creek, he says, after investiga-
ton, is of no commercial value. and he
vested or promised by any one having
any knowledge of iron ore.
The report of the iron find on the
Manley farm has attracted consider
able attention, and reports were that
the Minnesota Iron company and
James ]. Hill were negotiating for the
property, Offering large figures for OPP
lions, and that there is large demand
for neighboring lands supposed to con-
tain ore.
Prof. Winchell is the state geologist
and professor of geology at the state
university. He has not only made a
thorough study of the geological for
nations of Minnesota, but he is recog-
nized throughout the country as an au,
thority on geology. Prof. Winchell
furnishes the following signed state-
ment:
II have just returned from trip to
Anoka. 1 regret to say that the iron
ore found there is of no commercial
value whatever. 1t has no relation to
the iron ore of the Lake Superior re-
gion, but is surface deposit such as
is common in low ground, known as
bog ore. and exists in many places. 1t
would be we'll if the subject were
dropped by the newspapers, as such
agitation, having no valid foundation.
only Injuries the state. I don't think
one dollar has been invested nor prom
fsed by any one who has any knowl-
edge of iron ore. IN. H. Winchell."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
MRS. M'IxINLEY STILL VERY ILL.
Symptoms BEING Closely Watched
by Her Physicians.

Symptoms BEING Closely Watched
by Her Physicians.
Washington, June Mrs. McKin-
ley had a fairly comfortable day yes
terday but still feels the effect of the
fatigue incident to the long trip from
San Francisco to Washington. The
physicians hope now that she is again
safely established in the White House
that the slight improvement which has
manifested itself since leaving San
Francisco will be continued and that
soon she may be able to sit up. She IS
still very seriously i'll and her every
symptom is being carefully watched by
those having charge of the distin-
guished patient. RI. P. M. Rixey, the
physician in charge Of her case, spent
some time at the bedside of the patient
yesterday. Associated with him in
consulting capacity are also Surgeon
General Sternberg of the army and DR..
w. w. Johnston of this city. The pres
ident spent most of the day at the
White House in the company of his
wife, Late in the afternoon in COM
pany with Secretary Root he went for
drive, taking ride in the suburbs,
but he returned to the White House in
about an hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
PLEADS FOR THE NEGRO.
6OOlScr II. WashinEtOn Addresses the
Alabama Constitutional COnven-

6o0I<cr r. Warrington Addresses the
Alabama Constitutional COnven.
ton.
Montgomery, Ala, May 30.-Booker
+. Washington, in behalf of his race,
yesterday presented to the constitu-
tional convention an appeal for con-
sentative action. The address reminds
the convention that the negroes came
here against their will, but have been
benefited, trained and Christianized.
They did their duty in the Civil war
and in the Spanish war. They have
ceased for twenty years to be an Of
fensive element in politics. Leading
members of the race have persistently
urged the negro to learn to trust the
white man. For these men this is q
crucial time. The negro pays some d.
rect taxes. He pays much more in
directly through his labor. He is in the
main producer of wealth and general
ly contented and law-abiding. Already
the emigration agent and exodus as
sociations are at work on the Negroes
fears that his citizenship and schools
will both be taken away. The relations
are now reasonably satisfactory be-
tween the races. Anything that will
unsettle the negro now when he is set
thing down to thrift and common
sense would injure both races. The ad-
dress pleads that all incentive for right
and useful living be not withdrawn
from the young negro.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
RAISED A TUMULT.

Rcichsrath Session Suspended Be-
cause Of an UprOnr.
Vienna. June 1.-The government s
canal bill has aroused bitter opposition,
and the debate in the reichsrath. con-
tinuing until early this morning. was
marked by stormy scenes. The pan
Germans so fiercely abused DR.. Lueger.
who supported the bill. that the sitting
had to be suspended, the president be-
ing quite unable to quiet the tumult.
Prince Won Schwarzenburg. in opposing
the bill. declared that the construction
of canals provided an open door for
foreign invasion. and that it would
seriously prejudice agriculture. Final
ly the pan-Germans walked out Of the
house. DIR. Lueger denourcing them as
Contemplate traitors to the country"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06

Pittsburg, May 31.-When the presi-
dent and his party end the long trip
across the continent upon their arrival
at Washington this morning they Will
have been gone thirty-two days, ana
will have Travelled approximately 6,615
miles. Yesterdays ride was across the
presidents native state-Ohio. Only
four stops were made, the longest at
Canton, the presidents home town,
where the train remained twenty min
utes to give Mrs. Mckinley an oppor-
tunity to see her sister, Mrs. M. c.
Barber. and her niece, Miss Ida Barber.
A number of the presidents old friends
and neighbors were at the station. ana
they We're overjoyed to learn from the
presidents own lips that Mrs. Mckln-
ley's improvement had continued slow
ly but steadily. Judge Day. former
secretary of state, Judge Baldwin ana
Mayor Robertson came aboard the
Olympia, but did not see Mrs. Mckln-
ley. Her sister was with her until the
train left and her niece remained
aboard. The latter will go to Wash
ington with her sister, Miss Mary Bar
Der, who accompanied the party to the
Pacific coast, and will be the guest or
Mrs. Mckinley at the Whlte HOUSE,
until the latter is able
To Return to Canton.
Many of the stations along the line
of the road through Ohio We're decorat-
ed with American flags. At Lima, the
first stop in the state. the school chill
dren were given a half-holiday to per-
NIT them to go to the depot to see the
president. Mrs. Mckinley had very
comfortable day. 1t had been raining
In Ohio for several days and there was
no dust or heat to make the journey
oppressive. The brief visit with her
sister at Canton seemed to brighten
Mrs, McKinley's spirits and doubtless
did her much good. The train arrived
at Pittsburg at 1885 p. m. and left for
Washington thirty minutes later. 1t is
due to reach Washington at 1880 this
morning.
The reception here was devoid of all
excitement. The good sized crowd that
had gathered at the station evidently
desired to disturb Mrs. Mckinley as
little as possible and when the presi-
dent appeared on the rear platform as
the train pulled out, the usual cheering
was omitted. but the kindly feeling was
evidenced by the raising of hats and
waving of handkerchiefs. The presi-
dent responded by repeatedly bowling
and raising his hat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
RUSHING FROM CHINA.
Troops Now Leaving Pekin as Rap
idly as They Can Be Moved.

Troops Now Leaving Pekin as Rap
idly as They Can Be Moved.
New York, June IA dispatch to
the Herald from Pekin says: The
Chinese have accepted the demand of
the powers for per cent interest on
the indemnity pending payment Of the
principal. At headquarters it was an
nounced that the embarkation Of the
German troops will begin on June 20.
The German guards have been with
drawn from several gates and the gov
eminent of the city passes into Chinese
hands for two weeks. Ii Hung Chang
says he is prepared to accept the re-
sponsibility for the city now, but for
the province he wants delay Of six
weeks. Many are apprehensive that
the powers, after their long torpor, are
now proceeding too hastily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
TO GROW SILK WORMS.
Congress to Be Asked for Funds q
Provide for Now Industry.


Provide for Now Industry.
For the purpose of making expert
ments in the raising of silkwOrms and
the production of raw silk, Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson proposes to ask
Congress for an appropriation of $1O,-
O0O If successful in this endeavor and
If his experiments turn out we'll, it is
his hope to establish in the United
States an industry which will keep
within our borders considerable por-
ton of the s45,O0O,OOO which is an
nually paid to foreign producers for
raw silk 1t is the belief of the promo
ter of the scheme that the south will
prove a most fertile field for silk
farmers and that eventually the in
dustry will be conducted there and in
the west on extensive lines. The sci
ence of raising silkworms is most in
teresting. The sillworm is the larva
of moth and may be regarded as
truly domesticated showing no desire
to escape from confinement if kept sup
piled with food. The eggs of the silk
worm are nearly spherical and about
the size of turnip Seeds Each female
produces on an average from 300 to 400
of them. about 10000 making an ounce
in weight. The eggs, when about to
hatch, are spread out on clean paper
thinly, and over them are laid small
pieces of ordinary mosquito netting,
over which are scattered few finely
cut mulberry leaves. The newborn
worms at once pass through the
meshes of the net in search of food.
and the whole can be easily removed
to the place where they are to pass the
first stage of their existence. When
at length the worms begin to lose APP
petite and throw out silk, it is time for
the grower to construct little arches
of twigs between the shelves for the
spinning of the cocoons. When this
has been done the worms promptly
mount into the branches and begin to
spin. Care has to be taken to prevent
any two or three of them from making
a double or treble cocoon, which would
be unfit for weaving.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
ASKS LEGAL ADVICE
PRESIDENT CALLS IN SENATORS
SPOONER AND PLATT.
Conference at the White
House REGARDING the Philippine
Question Doubt the Presidents
Power to Levy CustOms Taxes
Against the United StateH-Presi-
dent Will Take No Action Until
His Legal Advisers Have Pre-
pared an Opinion Defining His
Powers.

Washington, June president Nc
Kinley was yesterday afternoon in con-
ference with Secretary Root, Senator
Spooner and Senator Plat of Con-
necticut. The conference was in refer
ance to the governments position In
the Philippines since the supreme court
cdecided that "cession and possession
change the territory from foreign to
domestic. The president has had pre-
pared a new tariff for the Philippines
which is ready for PRONUNCIATION. The
Taft commission has about completed
ment of civil government in the
Philippines which shall make the mill
tary power secondary after July l.
The president and the Taft commits
sion are operating under the Spooner
amendment TO the military appropria'
ton bill. which provides that "all mil
itary, civil and judicial powers neces-
sary to govern the Philippine islands
shall, until otherwise provided by con-
gress, be vested in such person or per-
sons and exercised in such manner as
the president shall direct for the es-
tablishment of the civil government.
The
Situation Is So Serious
that the president has called upon not
only Secretary Root and Attorney Cen
eral Knox, but also upon Senator
Spooner, the author of the act, and
Senator Plat for legal advice. He
must shape his policy in harmony with
the decision of the supreme court IN
the De Lima case, which declares the
islands to be domestic territory and not
foreign territory. He desires to know
If in the light of the supreme court
congress has delegated to him power
to make tariff regulations-a power
which under the Constitution is vested
solely in congress. There is no ques-
ton about his power to levy and COL
lect local taxes in the Philippines and
customs tariffs against foreign coun-
tries for the benefit of civil govern
ment in the islands. But there Is
grave doubt as to his power to levy
customs taxes against the United
States or impose an export tax on
products sent from that country to the
United States, thus discriminating
against the country over which he ex-
ercises the authority of chief executive.
The president will take no action in the
Philippines until his legal advisers
have gone over the decisions of the su-
preme court and prepared an opinion
as to his exact power under the Spoon
err amendment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
Longest stairway in wa.hlu eton.

Statesmen reach the reception room
in the white house by climbing the
longest stairway in Washington. Sem
ator Hanna, suffering from what base
ball men call charley horse Leg
was laboriously mounting the steps re-
Gently and stopped to rest when half
way up. He saw the chief usher on
the floor above and called to him:
Have an elevator put in this build
ing during the summer and send the
bill to me-" Second the notion" said
Senator Plat, when he heard of Ham
mas offer.-Chicago Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
THEIR MEMORY STILL GREEN.
Memorial Day Exercises Are Fit
tlnG1y Observed.

Memorial Day Exercises Are Tit.
"a tlnG1y Observed.
Washington, June 1.-Memorial day
was observed in Washington with the
usual ceremonies. The weather, which
has been stormy for the past week. was
delightful, and exercises at the differ
ent cemeteries where soldiers are
buried were largely attended. Not only
were there many contributions of flow
ers and greens from individuals for the
purpose of decorating the graves of the
soldier dead, but the resources of the
national government were added to
these. and all of the rich spring bios
SONS of the botanical gardens. the
parks and the other government con-
servatories were freely placed at the
disposal of the decoration committees.
At Grants Tomb.
New York, June I. - Memorial day
was observed generally throughout this
city with parades and speeches. AS
and left many flowers. Minister WI
of China delivered the principal ad-
dress. He graphically described the
career of Gen. Grant as a citizen, SOL
der and statesman.
At UettySDurSs
Gettysburg, Pa, June 1.-Decoration
day at Gettysburg attracted an unusu-
ally large crowd from neighboring
towns and from Baltimore, Washing
ton and Harrisburg. The procession
exceeded in length those of previous
years. Five hundred school children
decorated the graves at the national
cemetery. The grafton was delivered
by Hon. Henry F. Hall of Pittsburg,
and the poem was read by De Witt c.
Sprague of Washington.
In the Northwest.
st. Paul, June Memorial day was
observed in this city with the usual
formalities. In the morning the vet
Grams gathered at the different ceme-
teries and with loving hands and tear
stained eyes layed flowers upon the
graves of their departed comrades
Capt. H. A. Castle was the orator OF
the day.
In all the towns and villages of tbs
Northwest the day was f1ttingly OBJ.
served. The weather was unusually
propitious and allowed the participa
ton of an unusually large number OF
veterans in the ceremonies of the day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
BIG SCANDAL AT YALE.

Recent Secret Society Elections the
cause of n Teapot Tempest.
New Haven, Conn.,. June ALL Yale
university. from the faculty to the low
est standing special student. is exer-
cised over an anonymous pamphlet
circulated among the students. The
publication is a scathing denunciation
of the recent secret society elections
when Reggie" Vanderbilt was chosen
as the last man in VOLTS Head. and
Charles Gould. the football champion.
and other prominent athletes We're ig-
rOre1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
TABLETS ARE UNVEILED.

Formal Opening Of the HALL of
Fame.
New York, June 1.-The ceremonies
Yesterday at the dedication of the Hall
of Fame at the New York university
were opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills. Senator c. M.
Depew delivered the Grafton. Follow
ing the Grafton Chancellor McCracken
of the university, in an address. made
formal declaration of the opening Of
the hall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06

China Will Pay 45O.OOO.OOO Tnels.
Pekin. May 30.-The Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries have informed the ministers
of the powers that the court has mott
fed them of a willingness to pay in
dempity to the amount of 45O. O00.0 900
taels. but the court objects to per
cent interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
DETECTED BY GOLD RING.
Proves the Connecting Link to Q
Formal Charge of Murder.

Proves the Connecting Link to n
Formal Charge of Murder.
Chicago, May 30.-A gold ring taken
from the body of Marie A. Defenbach
may prove the connecting link to a
formal charge Of murder growing out
of the case of conspiracy to defraud
fraternal orders and insurance compa-
niles. now on trial here. The ring is in
possession of the states attorney. 1t
is said to have been examined by ex-
pert chemists and pronounced affected
by peculiar poison which would
trace its way through the human sys-
tenn, causing death. Yesterdays evil
dence in the case was decidedly against
DR.. Unger, who is charged with being
the principal conspirator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
NoN-uN1oN MEN ASSAULTED.

Employees in Indianapolis Foundry
Roughly Handled.
Indianapolis. May 31.-The non-union
employees Of Chandler & Taylor's foun-
dry and machine shops were assaulted
by a gang of striking Union men as
they left the shops. and but for the
prompt response of the police to a riot
call serious consequences would have
followed. AS it was. Michael McNulty
was knocked down by the strikers and
kicked and beaten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
MEDAL IN ORATDRY.
Chinaman Wins Notable Distinction
mt Vanderbilt Universtty.

Chinaman Wins Notable Distinction
mt Vanderbilt University.
Chicago. May 30. - A special to the
Tribune from Nashville, Tenn, says:
At Vanderbilt university, as a culnina-
ton of Founders day celebration. a
custom instituted in honor of the bene-
factor, Cornelius Vanderbilt, the medal
in oratory, the highest honor in the
university. was awarded Charles Yum
Marshall of 500 Chow, China, amid a
great demonstration of approval by the
audience. His subject was Miracle of
the Twentieth Century" and he gave
an eloquent appeal for his country.
destined, he argued, yet to be allowed
her place among the greatest nations,
who so long had misunderstood her.
Marshall has been here three years,
but goes home this summer via Eu-
rope.