davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, September 2, 1902, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: & f .,-r
 c. D. Clark, Plainville, caster.
 l.. c. Clark, Southington, plane.
 C. H. Dimond, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport, stitched seam.
 ]. H. Fletcher, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, door knob.
 A. Gould, assignor to W. A. Broad, Norwich, ,stop-motion for cutlery grand ing machines.
 M. B. Harmond, Bridgeport, hose sup porter.
 A. Hanson, New Haven, adjustable shade bracket.
 A. S. Hubbard, Greenwich, electrical position indicator.
 R. c. Lyon, New London, folding mir TOT support.
 T. W. F.. McCabe, winster, winding key head.
 ]. D. Robertson, assignor by mesne assignments, to Thames Arms Co.,, Nor wich, revolver.
 N. Stalker, West Hartford, veterinary appliance. :. c. G. Wells, Hartford, assignor te Poulour & Wells, Windsor, machine foi stringing tobacco. DESIGNS. J. Clulee, Wallingford, assignor to h. ternational Silver Co.,, Meriden, handle for spoons, forks or similar articles. l.. c. Miller, Wallingford, assignor tt | International Silver Co.,, Meriden, can dlestick, three patents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
ALTO RAN AWAY.

As an automobile occupied by MT. and Mrs. Henry Gladden. and daughter Edith of New York, turned from Chapel into Dwight street yesterday morning, the steering apparatus failed to work and the auto ran into the curb and then collided with tree. The front axle was broken and the occupants were thrown into the street Mrs. Gladden. had both wrists badly spraned. MT. Gladden. escaped with a few scratches, while the little daughter who is about ten years old escaped without scratch.
 The auto was taken to a repair shop and Mrs. Gladden. was attended by a physician. The party was returning from New London and were enjoying a trip about the city when the accident occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.

Music Hall Entirely Destroyed and the
 Odeon Theater Partially Damaged.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The historic Mu- sic hall was damaged by fire which broke out at 5 o'clock this morning and the Odeon, structure adjoining Music hall, was completely destroyed. The loss will exceed s110,O00; fully isured How the fire originated has not been determined. It broke out under the stage of the Odeon, which was used by the College of Music for musical enter tainments and spread rapidly. The main building of Music hall. with the great organ. escaped injury. The Odeon belongs to the Music Hall association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
NOTICE.

NUIICTI. = The Republican electors of the Town of North Branford, 1st Society, are requested to meet in caucus in Basement Congrega- tional Church, on Saturday, September 6, 1902, at 7.30 p. m.. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the Republican State Con- vention to be held in Hartford, September 16 and 17, 1902, for the nomination of can- didates for the State offices and Probate convention, and for Representative-at-large in the Congress of the United States, and for the purpose of electing a Town Com mittee for the ensuing two years.
 By order of the TOWN COMMITTEE. Dated at North Branford. Conn.,.
 September 1, 1902. 25t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
BATH HOUSE HEARING.

Alderman Wallace's Resolution Will be
 Given Public Hearing To-Night.
 There will be a public hearing in room 10 and il City hall this evening for the purpose of hearing citizens on the resolution of Alderman Wallace concerning the establishing of three public bath houses in the city. This is a matter that has been before the common council for number of years and during the time great deal of in- terest has been aroused over it. For that reason it is expected that the hear ing tonight will be largely attended one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army hall and quar- ters are now located at 34 Grown street. All communications to be sent to the above address. Services held every night at D. m. Sundays at il a. m., D. m. and s p. m. All are welcome, Captain and Mrs. J. Butler are the off, cers in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
NEW Y. M. c. A. RESTAURANT.
Formal Opening Will Take Place on the
 Roof Garden Saturday.

The restaurant and roof garden of the Young Mems Christian association will be open to the public tomorrow. The restaurant is located on the top floor of the new building on Temple street and is easy of access by the elevators.
 W. M. Johnston has been secured as manager Table d'hote dinners will be served at noon and meals la carte at all hours of the day. The place is cool and slightly, free from the dust and noise of the street and commands fine view of the harbor, city and surround ing country.
 The restaurant committee is composed of Walter R. Downs. Fred A. Betts, and Henry H. Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

His Only Request.-Judge-"The jury has returned a verdict of guilty. Have you anything to say for yourself before sentence is passed?" Prisoner-"Only one thing, your honor. I trust you will see your way clear to deduct the time occupied by my counsers speech from my term of imprisonment" ."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
CONTRACT FOR $1,OOO, 900.

Consolidated Railroad Plan for Exten-
 sive Improvements.
 The $75O,000 contract awarded some months ago to c. W. Blakeslee & Sons of this city by the Consolidated Rail- road company, for the elimination of many grade crossings, and the building of a viaduct on Anawa street, Fall River, Mass, has been further increas- ed in magnitude. as was stated some time ago, would probably be the case until it now amounts to $1,000000, and is one of the largest contracts on the system.
 The increased expenditure will be de- voted to grading for freight depot and work of that character in Fall Riv- CT, work that is said to be much needed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
coNNECTICUT POSTMASTER.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed to-day: Vermont, Moscow, Henry G. Aldridge; Connecticut, East River, Wal lace l.. Scranton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

BLAZE AT BROOKFIELD, MASS.
 Brookfield, Mass, Sept. 4-Fire, which broke out this afternoon, has destroyed the town hall, which was valued at $60, ,O00 and threatens number of build ings, including stores, and the post office. Assistance has arrived from North. East and West Brookfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

The newly organized Pequot club of Branford opened it's new rooms in the Harrison block on Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
THE SCHOOL INSPECTION.
Last of the Buildings Will be Inspected
 This Morning.

T B.
 For the past two weeks Clerk Hewlett and Inspector of Schools Maloney have been going the rounds of the schools making an inspection of each building and they expect to finish their work this morning. The public schools will open Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
UP TO 100 GUESTS.

We are now open for engagements for banquets up to 100 guests. The Wolf schlucht and two adjoining rooms have been so arranged as to throw all three into one large, separate banquet hall. Menus and estimates, and suggestions if desired, furnished. Whether banquet be simple or elaborate the very best cuisene and service is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

And Other People Known In ThIs City Local Social Events Here and EIse- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05


 time was spent in the northern part of Holland They also visited Berlin and other places in northern Germany.
 Mrs. T. Louisa Powell, who has been spending sevral weeks at Pine Orch- ard with her cousin, Mrs. Ray, and daughter. has returned to her home on Center street. West Haven. Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order league, has received a large num- Der of letters from well known resi- dents of Kentucky commenting him for the stand he has taken in regard to the McGovern- Corbett fight which is to be held in the Blue Grass state. All the writers say that every effort will be made to prevent the fight taking place, Mrs. George F. Marsh of Branford 1 is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. H. H. Thompson at their residence on Elm street. 1 Mrs. A. Pfeiffer and Mrs. B. Wess- becker, both of this city, sailed from i Holland on the steamer Rheindam a few days ago, for home, and are ex- pected to arrive here next Sunday. The ladies have been away from this city for three months and will be given a hearty reception on their arrival in the Elm City.
 Rev. N. J. Squires returns on Fri day from his summer vacation spent at his old home in Greenport, L. I. MT Squires is very much improved in health by his long visit.
 Invitations are now being issued by MT, and Mrs. W. D. Grave for their
 silver wedding anniversary, which is
 to be celbrated in Harmony hall or
 Thursday evening, September 1S
 Miss Helen Davis of New Haven has
 been the guest of Miss Edith O'Nei
 of Wallace street, West Haven.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
SALEM PEOPLE
TALK OF
DR.. DARRIN

when a few months ago rumors OF
the maryels that were being wrought
In the offices Of Dr. Darrin. at the VIII
lamette Hotel, Salem, began 10 spread
In this community, investigation was
made; DR. Darrn, his patients and his
references wore interviewed. Among
the latter, as then stated were men
and women In all walks OF life. and
they all told the same story Of quick
and positive cure or benefit. To listen
To them Dr. Darrln has first mort.
gage on fame that will endure DR..
DarrIn is daily in receipt of letters
couched In the same spirit. The fol.
lowing letter was received by him from
Mrs. HenrIci prominent lady of the
town of Montayile.
DR. Darrin: Seven years ago. in
Portland, was under your electrical
medical treatment for discharging ear
and deafness OF eight years standing.
You cured me, and | have never had
a return of the trouble. My husband
was treated at the same time for kid.
ncy trouble and lame back of three
years duration. All known remedies
failed to cure him, until he took your
treatment He has never had a re,
turn Of his ailment. our address is
Montayllla, Or, formerly ST. Hclens.
Or MRS. r. ID. HENRlCI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14

not necessary to give statutory
grounds. He made a strong plea for
postponement Of the case until the Oc.
tober term IN the interest of justice
Markley had been charged with an
awful crime, Of which he claimed 70
know nothing. and 1t was only right
that the defense be given adequate
time in which to Investigate the cir
cumstances surrounding and leading
mp to the killing Of Fain, in order that
Markleys case might be fully present
ed when called for trial
After the conclusion Of Mr. Gearin's
remarks, Judge Burnett announced
that the case would be continued until
the October term Of court.
History Of the Case.
At an early hour Wednesday morn
ing. June 25th, John D. Fain, a retired
merchant, Of Champoeg was shot and
killed at the rear Of the store Of John
F. Marklcy, his former partner. Mark
ley was arrested charged with the
crime. lie protested his innocence.
but. upon the showing made at the
cOroner's inquest all Of the evidence
being Of a clrcumstantial character
the jury charged Markley with the
crime. The accused man was given a
preliminary examination before jus
tice ODonald, who held the suspect
to the circuit court without bonds.
Markley was arraigned in the circuit
court, and made application for a con.
tinuance Of his case until October term
Of court. The consideration of the
application and the time for entering
a plea were fixed for Monday, July
7th Markley pleaded not guilty, and
In support of his application for
continuance Of his case until October,
claimed that he could not receive an
impartial trial at the time because of
the intense feeling that existed
against him, a feeling that was even
embittered by the recent homicide at
the penitentlary. The court held that
In the absence Of the consent of the
states attorney 10 the desired contlnu.
ance, II was incumbent upon the de
fense to make showing why the cx-
tension Of time should be allowed
Counsel for defendant fled a number
Of aflidayits embodying the objections
above mentioned. Counter anldavits
were filed by Prosecuting Attorney
Hart and his deputy, John H. McNary,
Judge Burnett continued the further
consideration Of the case until a. m.
today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
MARLEY
CASE is
CONTINUED
ChampOeg Murder Trial Will
Be Heard in october
Vigorous Fight BY State for
Immediate Hearing

After hearing afldaylts and counter
afldaylts, Judge Burnett this morning
continued until the October term OF
court, the trial Of John +. Markley
who is charged with the murder OF
his former business associate, John d
Fain, at ChampOeg, on June 25th.
The state was represented by John
II. McNary. deputy prosecuting attor
ney, and g. NJ. Inman who will be as
sociate counsel with the state in the
prosecution. Mr. McNary insisted up
on an immediate hearing OF the case
and in support Of his assertion that
the feeling against Markley was not 80
intense that n fair trial would be de.
feated presented anidaylts from r
E. Osborne, John Shick, G. W. A.
Jette and Smith. McNary alleged
that no satisfactory grounds had been
cited by the defense upon which a
continuance might be asked. There
was nothing in the afTidayits to show
that the defense would have any add.
tlonal testimony by the October term.
The proper proceeding To- take was 10
make application for a change Of
venue.
John A. Carson, for the defendant.
offered three counteraliidaylts TO
show that a hostile feeling prevailed
against Markley In Champoeg and vi
clnlty. Mr. Carson made afIidavit TO
the effect that the public mind was In.
famed by the recent tragedy at the
penitentiary, 10 the extent that an i'm
partial trial OF Marklcy was impossl
BILE at this time.
John w. Cochran, newspaper re.
porter In an affidavit, stated that
Frank Osborne, accomplishing witness
against Marklcy, In an extensive In
terylew with him Cochran on the
day OF tho murder asserted that the
feeling against Markley over the KIN
ing OF Fain was intense, and that but
for the Intervention OF Osborne. and
the timely arrival Of an officer from
Salem, Markley would surely have
been lynched.
Frank Ireland. n Pinkerton dctcc
tive. OF Portland who has been en-.
ployed by the defense. made affidavit
that ho had visited thc scene OF the
crime aud had attempted to Interview
the principal witnesses for the state
and other citizens Of the locality, In
an investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the shooting but had
been unable to get any information,
for the reason that Jctte seemed 10
exercise an undue influence over many
OF those seen, and none would dis.
cuss the AFFAIR
j. NJ Gearln, Of Portland. who is
associated with Carson a. Adams. OF
this city, In defending Marklcy, ad.
dressed the court In support OF the
application for continuance until Oc
tober In his argument. he made the
between a case already set
for trial for which continuance was
asked. and a case that had not yet
been set for trial. This was a prelim.
mary application for the setting OF
The case within the discretion Of the |
court, and In support thereof II was
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
LONG LOST STEEL TRAP,
Carried on Thirty Years Ago by
Coon, Found In a Tree.

c.rri.d on Thirty Years Ago by
Coon. Found In "a Tree
Thirty years ago George Emory then
a noted trapper in Franklin county
lost steel trap which he had set tor
coon. says a Frankfort (KyJ dispatch
TO the Cincinnati Enquirer. The other
day young man who was cutting tim
ber on a farm three miles from where
the trap had been lost saw an IRON
chain hanging from a tree which he
had Just cut. Through curiosity the
tree was cut into, and several Inches
under the surface was found a perfect.
ly preserved steel trap.
An examination revealed the name
OF George Emory cut In the steel. 1t
was taken to Mr. Emory, who identi-
dcd II as the trap he had lost thirty
years before The coon had evidently
carried 1t away and into the forks OF
the tree, when the growth Of the tree
gradually imbedded it.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Vogue Of the Colonial.

The rage for colonial, both in furni
ture and architecture, still reigns su.
preme. Our English cousins have the
same fad, only under another name
They call 1t "the early Georgian" over
there. The private stateroom Of the
king on his new yacht, the Victoria Al.
bert, has been decorated in this style,
white enamel, old time chimney piece
with antique brass fender, poker, tongs,
etc. The carpet and silk hangings are
blue, with the chairs covered in blue
morocco. The furniture is Of mahoga.
ny, except the bed, which is silver.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
SHAW
BEATS
GOODALE
Private Corporations Must
Prove An Organization
Judge 0'Day, OF Portland.
Will Not Go to Jail

The Oregon supreme court at noon
today rendered four opinions as fol
lows:
Guodale Lumber Company, a cor.
poratlon, vs.. w. A. Gray, appellant;
appeal from Marion county; Geo. II.
Burnett, Judge; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Moore reversed and remanded.
This was an action to recover on a
promissory note. In 1895 w. A. Shaw
and VIM. II. Smith, Sr, executed a
promissory note for S45O to ]. G. Good
ale, who subsequently assigned 1t to
the Goodale Lumber Company. At
the trial Of the case in the lower court
single witness testified having at-
fixed his signature as a witness to a
document, purporting to be articles Of
incorporation for the plaintiff com
pany. The court overruled the objec-
tion Of the defense to this testimony,
and held that 1t was sufficient evidence
of plaintiffs existence as a corpora
ton In passing upon the case the
court holds that the filing with the
county clerk and the secretary Of
state OF copies OF the articles of incor-
poration, while evidence of the exist.
ence Of the corporation, II should have
been shown that the incorporators had
carried into effect the purposes speci-
fed In the articles. The opinion holds
that at the trial of the case II was
necessary to prove the execution and
acknowledgement of the articles in
triplcate, and the filing thereof with
the county clerk and the secretary of
state. The articles of incorporation,
alone and unsupplemented by other
proof, is held to be inadequate to prove
the existence Of a corporation, and in
this respect thP lower court erred in
its Instructions to the jury It was al
30 incumbent upon the plaintiff corpOr-
alton TO have introduced testimony
showing that 1t had been regularly or
ganized by the election Of officers. The
court finds that the testimony was suf-
fcient to establish plaintiffs orgaui.
zation as IA corporation, and the lower
court having erred in not granting the
defendants a judgment for non.suit, |
and In giving certain instructions to
the jury the case is reversed and re.
State Of Oregon, respondent, VS.,
rhos O'Day and L. II. Tarpley appel !
lants; esChoat case; and State of or.
rgon, respondent, vs.. Thos. O'Day and
L. II. Tarpley contempt case; appeals |
from Multnomah county; John b. Gle |
land and Arthur l.. Frazier, respective |
", Judges; opinion by Justice Bean;
reversed
This case resulted from the settle
nent of an eschcat case, in which
Judge Thomas ODay. OF Portland, was
ldjudged guilty of contempt and SEN
fenced to Jail He appealed the case,
and the supreme court reverses the
Judgment OF the lower court.
A. $. Hough, as administrator OF the
estate of Enoch l.. Moon, deceased. |
respondent, vs.. The Grants Pass New |
Water Light a Power Company, a |
corporation, appellant; appeal from
Josephine county; II, X. Hanna.
udge; opinion by Justice Wolverton.
Ellis G.. Hughes appellant vs.. Chas
:. Ladd and 7. b, Pratt, respondents;
appeal from Multnomah county; J. b.
Iceland, Alfred f. Sears and NJ. c.
George judges in joint session. opin-
ON per curiam; affirmed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
lnoklnn After ImmIeratIOn.

General Passenger Agent Conan ol
the Hartman lines, will arrive IN the
city Tuesday at 4:34 p. m., with Cen
eral immigration Agent George NJ Me-
Kinney and his staff, and will remain
until 1O:SO p. m. They would like to
meet all who are Interested in secur
inc immigration for this section OF Or
egon. A special session Of the Greater
Salem Club has been called at the city
hall at Z p. m, and the entire city coun
ell will be present
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
DIED.

WlLSON.-At the home Of his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. Wilson, 1ia
miles west Of Macleay, Sunday, July
10, 1902, Roy Wilson, aged IS years
Of typhoid fever.
Rev J. b. Early conducted the funer-
al services at the home at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and burial was had in
the Macleay cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14

The newest use TO which clay has
been put is that Of making yiOlins and
rls0dOlins, says the Detroit Eews-Trib.
unc, II is said that their tones are soft.
er and more melodious than those made
Of wood and that they possess the ad-
vantage OF not being affected by the
weather. They are made at the earth.
enware factory OF ScrenewltK
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Tribune
Bicycles
The Easy Running Kind"

You hnd the army OF satisfied riders
OF the Tribune constantly ON the In.
crease. Every customer Is "A constant
fricnd OF the wheel
sss
Why shouldn't they bee.
sss
II the absence of repair bills count
for anything is worth the while to
consider what wheel to buy. Broken
cNnks, broken fork crowns defective
bearings are things that don't trouble
the Tribune rider Ask them they
know.
A goodly lot OF secondhand wheels.
all sorts at popular prices. We have
some splendid bargains In wheels an
ready 90 ride at $40
In sundries We have everything the
customers need, from tire tape 10
lamps The Ranner gas lamp al s. is
a hrstclass lamp. bought cheap 10
sell
Solar lamps. Majestic lamps oil !
lamps OF an sorts
Carbide. pounds for 60 cents.
sss
A nue lsinch footpmp. heavy cast
base 90 conts
Rubber Tires for Bussiss
We Nc rubber tires 20 an sorts OF
riss any size channel and tire. and
suarantee the work Can and see us
fhe price is not SO much as would
imagine. Rubber tires save your rir
md add 20 your comfort.
F. A. WIGGINS
oa2sf Liberty street ...... salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Notice

The Salem steel bridge will be open
until MonoGy July iith, when il will
be closed and ferry substituted for
the next 30 or 30 days. by order OF
committee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
The Salem lron MnrLs

Has been leased by II. NJ Edgar. the
machinist. and he is now prepared to
do trstclass machine and foundry
work. Mr. Edgar is a wel-known. up
to-date machinist. 7.l49t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Barr'S German

Heals quickly all cuts, o.
Draws soreness out OF Ia me p
draws sliyers out Of fiesh wh.,
break on too short 10 pull. -
sticking plaster. Try il and
never be without. By mail -
For sale at BARR'S JEWELh'
t2o State Street. 90
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14

A. NJ. cloush, Undertaken, to7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore
gon, successor TO o. E. Huntslnger.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Picnic POSTPONED.

The picnic of the First Congrega-
tional Sunday School, set for Wednes-
day, July 10th, has been postponed, ow-
ing TO previous engagement for the
grounds. j. b. T. TUTHILL. supt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Good Meals

Are always had at the White House
Restaurant We try TO satisfy our pat
rons with hrstclass meals and cour.
toous treatment Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14

class bread and pastry. A full supply
That tho Pioneer Bakery makes irst
always on hand