davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Invited to Hunt Moose.

Minneapolis. MINI. (SpeciaD Frank
H. Kratka. Mayor OF Tliei River Falls,
Mimi. sent President Roosevelt ain in
vitation to hunt moose in Northern Min
nesota for ten days. beginning November
H. The invitation was burnt on birch
bark and was accompanied by Special
hunters license. also on bark. for which
the President. ii he accent must pay
$.5 Ike amy other nonresident hunter.
The party is to include Senators Clapp
and Nelson. Governor Van SAINT and
Corgr ,ssman Fletcher and Morris.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Mob Attacks q Jail.

Linz 1lr:on, y. c. (Specian-As the
result OF considerable xix OF lynchng
here since the preliminary hearing OF
Calvin Elliott. culorcd, for an assault
on Mrs. Caleb Brown. a crowd broke
into the Jail about o'clock a. m. and
tried TO batter down the doors. but failed
and dispersed without getting the negro
Judge Hoke wired TIE Governor to call
a sepcial term OF court for the trial
OF the negro and the latter replied that
he would do so at once. Fears are held
II a renewed a'em pt at viol>ncc and a
telegram was sent to Charlotte for the
military COZ; ptnv L be dispatched &c
Lincoln on a special train.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Invasion OF japanese.

Paris (By Cablc).-The news that a
Japanese judicial official from Osaka
has just been given high post at the
Bangkok Court is 4 piece OF inio-:na-
ton which is arousing in Paris large
amount OF anxiety which is not alto
gethcr matter OF pretense. That por-
ton OF the press which seeks always TO
pour oil on the flames expresses its
conviction that this appointment is the
forerunner OF a general invasion OF
Japanese into Siam under the friendly
eve OF England.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Battle in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla (SpcciaD.-At Crcs-
cent City, an inland town IS miles
northwest OF Guthrie. fierce battle
was fought between the officers of the
town and :our Brown bro;ie-s-Mal,
Don. Bill and John-p-ominent far
.::crs and ranchers oil that vicinity. AS
a result Mel Burgess. another farmer,
is reported dead: Nal Brown seriously
wounded. and several others injured.
The Browns are mountaincer Kent.ck-
ians. who have resided i'll this county
since the opening. Trouble has been
brewing there Tor sometime, original
ing two weeks ago in fgh; with rail-
road graders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Fatal Elevator Accident.

Lynn. Mass. (Spec;aD.-In al clcva-
tor accident .; the SHOE factory OF \.
E Little & Co. here. two persons we're
l:illcd ard II Others more or less scri-
ously injured y cable parted. and not
only did tho car which contained /,
persons. TALL iour stories. but a 600
pouad weight descended with great
force on the top OF it, breaking through
and crushing to death Benjamin {.
Crane. foreman in the factory. anl
causing injuries to Miss Frances Her
lihy. an assistant iorewoman, iron.
which she died within short time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Sheldon Declines 10 Run.

Topeka. Kan. (SpeciaD. Rev Chas.
NJ Sheldon filed with the Secretary OF
State formal defamation OF the nom;-
nation for Congressman-at-large on the
Allied Populist ticket Mr. Sheldon
previously refused the nomination. bu; in
some way his name had been filed with
the remainder OF the ticket. making his
latest action necessary. Most OF the
nominees Of the Allied Populist have dc
clned. and it is probable that another
convention will be held.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Fined for Starting a Strike.

Chicago (SpeciaD.-W. F. Francis.
business agent OF the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. has been I'm
ed 5000 BY the joint arbitration com
:mi,tee OF the union and the employers
because he ordered recent strike oi
ironworkers on the Rock Island De
pot. Francis called out the men be-
cause the contractors gave some build
ing work TO the brotherhood OF Car
pcn,crs and Joine-s. As a result work
was stopped on buildings that are to
cost over 10000 600. The strike involv-
ed iron men. hodcarrie-s. hosting en-
gireers, masons. carpenters and brick
LAYERS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Woman prowres il Ba,htub.

Peoria, III. Soreial).-Frank B.
Townsend. living at 1881 Hamilton Bou-
levard. clerk III the general freight Office
of the Iowa Genital Ra:..%ay. went into
the ba;!i-roc - his home 10 shampoo
his head. The room was cold and he
disconnected the pipe used to carry of
the poisonous gas from an instantaneous
heater. Within 4 lew seconds he fell t.
the floor. overcome BY gas. His wife
rushed: to his ass stance. nd she. too.
was overcome. She fell into the bathiub
filed with water and was drowned. Mr.
Townsend was discovered by servant
aud assistance was called.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Newsy Items OF Interest.

Secretary Root has designated Brig
adler General Sanger 10 conduct the
census in the Philippines. and II. W.
Ganneit. OF the Geological Survey. and
William H. Olmstcad. OF the Depart
ment oil Labor. experts. 10 assist him.
The President appointed Col. Viii
liam Quin,on a brigadier in the regular
Array.
Attorney General Knox said that in
an article written some time ago Vice
Presidcn. Wilcox reiuted the argument
he made before the President.
The War Department has arranged
;o- the transfer OF the telegraph sys-
ten, OF the Philippines from the mill
tary TO the civil authorities
Secretary Moody ,ued an order ere
ating the new Caribbean Division and
placing Rear Admiral Coghlan III COM
mand
Minister Conger's dispatches TO the
State Department show that the Vice
roy Of Chill province, China. is really
in earnest in his determination to crush
the Boxers in his section.
The remains al the late Admiral
James Z. Jo"cti were buried in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The Secretary OF the Navy awarded
the contract ior the building al the bal.
ticship Louisiana 70 the Newport News
Shipbuldins Company at Is bid oi
$5.Goo,coo.
The Mexican government is lending
is authority and assistance L. strong
effort making by Mexican commercial
Interests To capture 4 share OF South
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Typhoon Kills Hundreds.

Victoria, B. c. (Spec:al).-IJapan was
visited by heavy typhoon carly in Sep
tcniber, and the teancr Tartar brings
advices Of dis sters. From Kagoshima
comes the n:ws oi the loss OF 600 fishing
smacks ard I.soo u:e3. The Gov, rnor
of Ysmaguchiken reports that s. per-
sons wee d-owrcd ard MIN other were
killed. The Governor u Hiroshima
Ken reports O. Ewes lost Twenty-Five
casualties occurred n Akigori alone.
the steamer kai-;-A.arr was wrecked
OF CshifuSi September %.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
hob LyneIles q Negro.

Columbus. Miss. (Specian.-Utt
Duncan. negro. WAS taken from the
county jail here by mob OF several
hundred mn and hanged to 4 nearby
telephone pole. Late at night Duncan
entered ,hc telephone Office at Eagle
Lake. ~hcrc Miss Lena Harris. nigh:
operator. was on duty. and conductcd
himself improperly. Duncan was ar
~e.tcd ard brought here from Eagle
Lake io- saickcepng. bu. mob OF men
succeeded in forcing their way into the
Jail and removing D.rcan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Engineer and conductor Killed.

Williamson Pa. (SpcciaD.-North-
bound passenger trim No 0. known as
the Erie express. while runni e at high
rate OF speed crashed into the rear end
OF freight train near Milton. Pa. Pas
sengcr T. gineer Wheeland. Of Harris
burg. and Freight Conductor Stringer.
OF Sunlur--. were killed. Passenger
Fireman Sfaffcr. OF Harrisburg. was
seriously hurt None oi the passengers.
il is renorted. was injured
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Russian consuIs Must Pay Duty.

The Treasury Department has decid-
ed that hereafter official supplies sent
from the Government OF Russia to its
consular Offices in the United States
are subject to duty the same as goods
imported by private parties. This ac-
ton is taken upon official advices from
the Russian Government that such
goods sent from the United States and
other foreign nations to its consular Of
fcers i'll that country are subject to
dry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Killed His Own Sor.

Sault Ste Marie. Ont. (Special).-
Noah Hale. ,uarkc. gardener. living
six miles from this place. Shot and kill.
cd his son. Frank. and badly injured his
wife. beating her over the head with the
butt OF the gun with which lie had just
killed his son. The murderer then fled
to the woods. whittier officers and a
posse pursued him. Later shot was
heard from the forest and IS thought
Hale had committed suicide. Domes-
tic Guarrels led 10 the tragedy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
.Wcil poner" Says the Emperor.

Berlin (By Cable 1.-The papers here
print letter from one OF the crew of th'
Germon gunboat Panther saying that
Emperor William sent the following
cable dispatch after the sinking OF the
Haytian revolutionary gunboai Crete 4
Pierrot:
Brave Panther: well done
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Gunner ConncIIy's Promotion.

Gunner Louis J. Connolly. attached to
the receiving ship Constellation. at New
port. having passed a satisfactory ex-
animation, will be commissioned an en-
sign in the Navy under the provision of
a special act OF Congress authorizing
such advancement OF limited number
OF qualified warrant officers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Killed by his Brotlier.in.Law.

Shreveport Ia. (SpeciaD. = While
threatening to murder his own wife,
Samuel Long. a carpenter. was killed
here by his wifc's brother. r NJ. Fuller
Lorg had sent word to his wife that he
intended 20 kill her. When he arrived
al hc- home Long was met by Fuller.
who shot HIM Fuller surrendered and
vas released on bail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
An Inland Water Route.

Secretary Root has approved pro-
iect for survey between Norfolk. Va,
and Beaufort. " C.. to determine the
most advantageous route for the estab-
lishmcnt by the government OF an inland
water route between the places named.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
fgrt.,laali, il I:alv.
lsna4 i,

London %! Cablcl.-A dispatch
from Rome announces that 4 vioe..:
earthquake va, felt a; TENN. about 50
miles from there The Inhabitants were
panic stricken 2..d fed - open spaces.
\ nunibct Of houses were damaged, but
thcrc WIS 20 los OF dc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Biz Contract TO American COMPANY.

London BY Cahle).--A contract to
the value Of s.. 100000 has been awarded
10 an American company :o- the cquip-
ment OF two generating stations III the
Clyde Valley. intended 70 supply electri-
cal power for industrial purposes over
an area Of zS5 square miles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
A Young Wcmau's Suicide.

New Yo-i: (Sp~ciai9.-A young
woman. who registered as Gertrude
Harrington. New Work. was io:nd dead
i'll bed i, the Siur:evant House. She
had committed suicide by drinking sew
cral ounccS oi cnicroiorm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Eurious Snows,rr.n il Colorado.

Denver. Col (Spe. ian.-A iur;ons
-nowstor'r. with high wind, is raging
in the mountain. being particularly Sc
we're in the vicinity OF Como and The N
pine Tunnel. 1t is feared that prospec
tors living in tents will suffer severely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11

VI a meeting OF the Central Labo-
Union Al Boston. Mass. i was decided
tina. the union should support icsisla-
tors who favor labor measures.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
Railroad Track Blown To.

Tamaqua. Pa. (:'pcc:al(.-A section of
track on The Silver Creek branch OF the
Philadelphia ard Reading Railroad was
blown I'D win dynamite. The explosion
shook Tie horses II New Philadelphia
ard Silver Greek. When the worllmens
train reached tie >ccrc ~ the explosion.
4 iorcc Of 30 dcprtics were OF ha,d 10
escort them Ia the cciiiery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
ASHER-BUXBAUM.


 Prominent Jewish Young Couple Mar ried Last Night.
 In the presence of large concourse
 of invited guests last night was sol emnized the nuptials of Miss Clara, the
 accomplished daughter of Mrs. Hattie
 and the late Adolph Asher. of 23 Grove
 street, and Philip Buxbaum. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Levy, pastor of the Mishkan Israel Temple,
 in the parlors of the Harmonic club. | The rooms were exquisitely decorated 1 with an abundance of maidenhair ferns, palms and potted plants, with a hint of pink here and thera, and the chandeliers were covered with ropings of smilax. The parlor was indeed a bower of beauty
 l Wells orchestra played the wed ling march and the members of the bridal party entered the parlors from the rooms on the second floor and took their places immediately in front of an 1 immense bank of flowers and plants During the ceremony the orchestra. played Handel's Largo in a subdued manner, and most impressively.
 The bride, who is naturally endowed with a charming grace and beauty was daintily gowned in white liberty satin, with file and point lace the dress being | en train, and she wore a bridal veil | caught to the hair with orange bos soms. She carried an immense shower bouduet of roses and lilies of the val lev, She was attended by Miss Hor- tense Metzger, who wore a dress of white crepe de chine, with lace inser- tion, and she carried a bunch of carna- lions. The best man was J. Edward Strouse, formerly of this city, now of New York. The ushers were Benjamin spier, Arthur Metzger, Frederick J. Myers. Albert J. Johnson, Louis Well and Abraham Buxbaum. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy and popular young people were showered with congratulations by those present. A merry wedding reception followed, which was enjoyed by all. Dancing was indulged in and an excel lent wedding luncheon served. .. An exceedingly large number of mag nificent presents were received, many of them being solid silver, cut glass and othfer costly and valuable articles or household use. The grooms present to the bride was an extremely beautiful sapphire and diamond ring.
 MT. and Mrs. Buxbaum left last night for a two weeks wedding tour and upon their return will reside at the shore for the summer.
 Mrs Buxbaum is a musician of con- siderable ability, having graduated with high honor from the music department of Yale and is at present pursuing post graduate course in the same de- partment of the university.
 Among those present from out of the city last night were MT. and Mrs. Abra- ham Asher and Isaac Asher, of Boston, Mrs. Levy and Miss Levy, of Boston, Mrs Cora Landauer, Miss Selma Frank Louis Frank and M. Rosenthal, of New York city, and Miss Kaiser and Milton Veil of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

ing about SITS. The committee repre- senting the hospital and the company feel that the result was all that could be expected with the price of tickets at such a moderate sum and are well sat- isfield with their venture. The verdict is very general that it was a success musically and thea trically immensely so | for an affair of an amateur nature. l The West Haven Young Mems club tmet last evening with MT. Rowe, 237 ' First avenue.
 l The meeting of the St. PauPs school
 club of Yale, which was to have been l held Wednesday evening, was postpon-
 ed until Monday, June 9, at o'clock The annual meeting of the mayors
 association of Connecticut for the elec-
 ton of officers and other business will
 be held in the town hall at Stamford next Thursday, June 10, at Il a, m. | The members of the association will be guests of Mayor Cummings, who has made elaborate preparations for their entertainment. It is expected that the
 business meeting will be short and that | the festivities of the occasion will last
 considerably longer Present and past
 mayors of Connecticut cities are mem-
 bers of the association. Among those invited from this city are former
 Mayors FarnsWorth and Drlscoll and l Mayor Studley.
 A large party from West Haven att | tended the entertainment given in the town hall, East Haven, Wednesday eve ming by the ladies guild of Christ church. The entire talent was from West Haven with the exception of the music, which was rendered by Charles Pager of East Haven. The first farce "Sunbonnets," by eleven young ladies, Comic Operetta Quartet" and "Crab Village Lyceum" by twelve gentlemen, all the parts were well taken. Those who attended besides the ones taking part were Mrs. Adrian Heltmann, Miss Heitmann, Miss Tyler Mrs, Andrew Wilkinson, Bert Wilkinson, Mrs O'Neil, Miss Edith O'Neil, Mrs. Charles Gra- ham, Miss Graham, Mrs. Thompson,
 Mrs. Bowditch. Mrs. Beckwith, Miss Muriel Beckwith, Mrs. Frederick Slliff, Walter Skiff, Miss N. Wilson, Miss Mor timer, William Mortimer, Mrs. Rem frew, Mrs. Smith, C. V. Smith, Mrs. Henry Forbes, Mrs. George Johnson,
 Miss Johnson, Mrs. Belcher, Miss Bel
 cher, Miss Woodford, Mrs. Wadhams,
 Mrs. Edward Dickerman, Mrs. Munson,
 Misses Munson. Miss Bertha Dicker-
 man, Miss Whitten. Miss Anah Whit
 ten, Miss Lucey, John and William
 Lucey, Miss Russell, Miss Stevenson,
 Miss Flower, MT. and Mrs. Arthur
 Scott, and Miss Wilcox. All felt repaid
 for their pleasant evening and will be
 ready to go over to the lawn party
 which will be given some time next
 month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
Local Weather Report. New HoVeu. Junn 1
Brief Mention.

k9 High water to-day, 11:15 D. m.
 Thomas H. Sullivan denied yesterday that former Mayor Alexander Harbison, of Hartford, acted in his interests in purchasing the Hotel Savoy property on Church street.
 A permit was issued by Fire Marshal GladWin yesterday for the erection of a chapel and office building at Evergreen cemetery. The estimated cost of the structure is $20000, X Liquor Prosecuting Agent William P < Niles has not yet decided as to keep ing saloons open on election day, the 18th The general impression is that the saloons will be ordered closed on that day.
 The barge Branford got caught under the Kimberly avenue bridge yesterday morning, and for while it looked as if the structure would be raised and troll ley traffic interrupted It was some < time before the boat was freed from the bridge.
 Captain T. A. Scott, of New London, has secured dredging contract from the Starin Steamboat line at New Ha- ven The operations are calculated to give a depth of twenty feet from the government channel to the pier, dis tance of 300 feet.
 Superintendent Beede and Principals Knowlton, of Winchester, Nichols, of Eaton, Mather, of Boardman, and Cush- ing, of Hillhouse, have prepared the list of questions for the examination of pu- pils entering the two high schools, and these questions will be submitted to the committee on schools for its ap- proval
 .p As l.. F. Richmond a well known cit izen of East Haven, was taking a load of baled hay into his barn Wednesday the load got loose and MT. Richmond was thrown to the ground. Some of the hay fell on him and the horses also stepped on him. His right arm was badly injured, and he sustained other bruises.
 Congressman Sperry yesterday rec commended the appointment of Mrs. Mary F. Bell as postmaster of Portland to succeed George c. Bell, who died short time ago. Mrs. Bell is the widow of the late postmaster and was indo sed by all the manufacturers and business houses of the place. This is a presiden- tial office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
WANT ORANGE LINE.

Southern New England Telephone Com-
 pany Said to be Negotiating for its
 Purchase.
 The Southern New Fngand Telephone company has made an offer to the sub scribers of the Orange independent sys- tenn which, if accepted, will place the control of the Orange line in the hands of the bigger company and will also be in keeping with that company's prac- tice of owning all telephone lines in it's territory.
 The offer of the company is that, on the payment by each subscriber of $3 annually, it will place new telephones in and connect them with the trunk line. To talk with out-of-town people will entail the expense which is paid every where, of course.
 There are thirty-five subscribers in Orange, and they are divided in opinion concerning the offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
W1LLINGFORD.

The Wallingford golf club will play the New Britain golf club i'll New Britain to- morrow.
 The Sunshine club will have a bag sale to-day from 4 to 6. on Mrs. F. R. Man ning's lawn, 1SS Christian street
 The Bristol's play here tomorrow against the Athletics. The game is called at three o'clock.
 The Wallingfords will play in Willimantic tomorrow.
 A summer evening festival will be given tonight in the parors of the Baptist church.
 The funeral of Eva Bessie St. Onge the infant daughter of Nelson St Onge. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from PAP North Cherry street. The intcrment will be in Holy Trinity cemetery. . Recent real estate transfers arc. Orange Perkins of Waterbury to Horace Acmert of Southington, 50x140 feet on Clinton street, also 50x150 feet on Bull avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
7arE9NN:MALLEN%@.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.

A very pleasant sociao event was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs N. J. Beers, of 256 Sherman ave- nue, by the members and friends of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church. A short business session of the league was followed by a lawn social and festival. Ice cream and cake, strawberries and other delicacies of the season were served, and the affair was one of the pleasantest of the year. Next Wednesday evening the league will hold a social in the church parlors at the corner of Elm and College streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
SHEET. SENIORS CLASS DAY.
Will be Observed on Monday, June 23
 by Special Programme

Will be Observed on Monday, June 23
 by Special Programme.
 The Sheffield scientific schools seniol class day will he observed on Monday June 23, beginning at 10;30 q. m. The exercises will be held in an amphi- theater to be erected on the lot at the corner of Grove street and Hillhouse avenue The committee oS arrange nlents consists of Arthur Barnwell, jr. A. J. Bruff, G. Dent, J, F. Trumbull and N. H. Hargrave. The programme for the day was given out last evening and is as follows:
 Song, Here's to Good Old Yale; class history, by James A. Farra of Pisgah, Ky; selections by the Second regiment band; class history, by Gar ritt s. Cannon of Hoboken, N. J.; song, "Show Me the Scotchman;" class his tory, by N. H. Hargrave of Cincinnati, O.; class history, by s. L. Russell of Seattle, Wash; closing song, Bright College Years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
sOnnecticut'S Greatest
 Store. "
OFFERS TO YALE PROFESSORS.

Professor Rogers Declines Deanshlp-
 Professor Gregory's Offer.
 Professor Henry wade Rogers, of the Yale Law school has made known his declination of the offer of the Boston university to the deanship of that in- stitution. Professor Rogers states that he has decided to remain at Yale and consequently his refusal to accept the position offered him. Professor Rogers, who instructs in equity and corporation law, was formerly president Of the Northwestern university
 Professor Herbert F. Gregory, of Yale. has under consideration a profess sorship in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but has not yet decided as to whether he will accept the posi- ton, Professor Or, gcry graduated from Yale in the class of '96 and has since that time been an instructor in geology and physical geography.