davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

 Chamberlain and Hull. Attorneys Klein and De Forest appear for the de- fendants.
 The case of the state of Connecticut vs, Michael J. Cannon went to the foot of the list.
 Attorneys Goodhart and Averill went to Hartford yesterday afternoon to ap- pear for several of the defendants ar rested by New Haven detectives two months ago for taking merchandise from freight cars belonging to the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. The prisoners are Warran Danforth, Jeremiah Carpenter, Andrew Emerson, Emerson Haight, Charles Wethersby and Jennie Todd.
 An agreement was made by Attorneys Goodhart, Averil and Coogan, repre- senting the accused, by which they were to be allowed to plead guilty to the charge of theft of goods valued less than $50 and by so doing escape state prison sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.

SURREfME E. COD1tl of ERlGOHS.
 The June term of the supreme court of errors opened in this city yesterday with all the judges on the bench The session began at 10 o'clock with pray CTS by the Rev. pr. E. S. Lines of St. Paul S church.
 Fairfield county cases were taken up first. It is probable that the New Ha- ven county cases will be heard to-day.
 The first case argued was the plain tiff's appeal in the case of Charles E. RoWell vs. John c. Brothers of Strat- ford. The suit was the result of col lision of carriages. In the city court Rowell got $25.S0 damages and in the common pleas court $10 damages. Dis satisfied with both courts Rowell ap- peals to the supreme corut. Lawyer Rowell appears for Rowell and Attor- neys Fessenden and Carter for Croth- CTS.
 Following this case the plaintiffs ap- peal in the suit of Burr and Knapp vs. William H. Harty ct al, was argued. This lasted into the afternoon. The suit was to recover on a $S,500 note given by the defendant Judge Robin son refused to grant new trial to the case after d jury found in favor of the defendant. Burr and Knapp, who are bankers, are defended by Lawyers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
LOCAL POLICE COURT.

Ellery J. McPhelemy, who was ar | rested on a non support warrant, was | up in the city court yesterday morn l ing. The case went over to June IA. Patrick Vrell gave Patrolman Taylor quite a fight when the latter tried to arrest him for being drunk. He struck Taylor several times and succeeded in backing one of his eyes, Judge Dow fined Vrell s5 and costs for resistance and $2 for drunkenness. Curtis H. Wellington, drunk and breach of the peace, was sent to jail for twenty days. William H. Barnes, theft. was jailed for ten days. A nole was entered in the case of Warren Horton, drunk,
 The breach of the peace case of John Loughlin was continued to July 3,
 Tony, Frank and Antonio Melca, three brothers, all charged with breaches of the peace, were allowed to go on suspension of judgment.
 A discharge was entered in the breach of the peace case of Harry Rat ner.
 The case of violation of the liquor law against Joseph Blake was contin- ued to June II.
 Harry w, Worth, charged with the theft of a s6O bicycle belonging to Mal- colm King, was tried. Worth was sen- tenced to jail for six months.
 William Williams and George Lewis were fined $1 and costs each for breach of the peace.
 David c. Malley, charged with breach of the peace was jailed for ten days.
 Thirty days in jail was the sentence against William J. Mccarthy, charged with hiring horse by means of false statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
OTHER cA SES

The first time the city has been asked to settle for damages to an automobile ist came yesterday George Lavigne of this city claimed that through the neg ligence of the city he was overturned in his automobile and severely injured. He asks the city to hear him and award him damages. No special amount Is claimed The matter will be taken be- fore the committee on claims. Benja- min Slade is his attorney.
 In the West Haven court yesterday morning William Kitchings and James Welch were each fined S5 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace. They pleaded guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
wALL1NGFoRp PEACHES.
Waste Lands Devoted to the Tooth
 some Product.

Waste Lands Devoted to the Tooth some Product.
 l A Wallingford correspondent of the
 current Plural New Yorker" has this
 to say about Wallingfords share in
 last seasons peach crop, and the possi-
 bilities of the future in redeemng
 waste lands:--
 One hundred and twenty-five thous- l and baskets of peaches were l shipped from Wallingford in the | season of 1901 To this number should | be added those sold in the near 1 by towns and cities by those farm | CTS who have small orchards of few hundred trees. Most of the crop was consigned to dealers, in Springfield, Providence and Boston and there re- shipped to points in New Hampshire and Vermont. The failure to deal directly with the consumers and the lack of .promptness on the part of the railroads and express companies was source of some loss. Labor Day com ing in the middle of the season brings another loss to the growers for practically three days delay in ship ping is very disatrous to perishable fruit like peaches. J. Norris Barnes heads the list of shippers with 45,000 baskets. His orchards were fine sight The older orchard of 15000 trees |stretches in long straight rows along
 the crest of the hill, and every tree seemed to have all the fruit could well
 hold. though they were carefully thin- ned during the summer. From this orchard the country to the north, west and south stretches out in a grand pam orama of hill and valley, river, hamlet and city all outlined by trap dkes.
 The new management of the "Consoli- dated' railroad is leading the growers to hope that they will be able to get this years crop into the New York market, and the last annual town meet ing voted to keep the roads, from the orchards to the cars, in good condition.
 The orchards on which Wallingford's peaches are raised are all located on stony hillside, the former grazing ground of sheep too rough for success full farming, producing smal return above the taxes and interest. There are hundreds of acres here, growing up to cedars, which need only patience, perseverance and small capital, to produce as fine peaches as any already raised. The location and climate are eminently suited to fruit. The Hang ing Hills form barrier on the north, the Durham range and Pistipaug on the east, and Mount Carmel on the west, while the opening to the south gives an easy access to the sea breezes. The old alluvial meadows left by the Con- necticut river, when it emptied al New Haven, long ago, by bad farming be- came an arid dessert, which now stretches much of the way from New Haven to Meriden. In places it has been reclaimed The Barnes Brothers, among others, have proved that care fuI study of conditions will again make 1t productive, and they have, to-day, hundreds of thousands of peach trees all grown in their extensive nursery on the edge of this desert. With thou sands of trees already bearing, nur- sery ready to furnish thirty young trees, a cold storage plant and prospec- tive evaporator in Wallingford, the out look for 1902 is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
CROsWELL LODGE EXCURSION.

Annual Journey to Odd Fellows Home
 June 26.
 The annual excursion of CrosWell lodge No. 39, I. O. o. F., to the Odd Fellows home at New London, will take place on Thursday, June 26, The trip will be made in one of the Starin boats, leaving the Starin pier at o'clock in the morning. On the day of the excur- sion the annual rowing contest of the Yale Harvard crews will take place on the Thames, and as the home is located directly opposite the finishing mark of the course ali those attending the eX- cursion will have an excellent opportu- nity to witness the struggle for suprem- acy between these two colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
KILLED BY CARS.

Kent June 3,-The mutilated body of a man found beside the tracks of the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here was identified yesterday by Mrs, George Root as that of her husband. Roots home was in Dover N. Y, but lately he had been working on farm at South Kent. His arms and legs were severed from the trunk, which was it. self cut in two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
COMMON PLEAS corRT.

The June term of the crmial side of the common pleas court began yester- day with jury and Judge Hubbard on the bench. The first trial was that of Patrick Hayesgof Ansonia, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of selling liquor on Sunday, May II, at his An sonia saloon. Attorney Dennis Walsh of Derby is defending Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
SUITS RETURNED YESTERDAY
 FOR LINE

SUITS RETURNED YESTERDAY
 FOR JUNE. | Suits returnable to superior court for June were filed yesterday for New Ha- ven county as follows: | Ruth Norton and Birdsey Norton of Cheshire, appeal from probate protest ing the probating of their fathers will, the late Samuel Norton of Cheshire. These are children by his second wife and he cut them off with $100 year. The estate is valued at m re than $100,- O0o
 Meriden Trust and Safety company. appeal from probate; in allowing s20 week for the support of the widow of Samuel L. Norton of Cheshire. City Savings bank of Meriden vs. James A. Curtiss of Meriden, $11 ,000 claimed on $l0,000 note given Septem- Der 30 1895
 The town of Cheshire vs. George W. | Miller, ct als., selectmen of Meriden; suit for reopening of "Oregan Road" so called, between Cheshire and Meri- , den It was closed as a highway Au- gust 1, 1901, by the Merden selectmen. It is claimed the road is a necessity | The town of Branford vs. Frank P. Johnson, and the Tide Water Trap Rock company; permanent injunction asked for to restrain the defendants from removing any of the bridge abut- ments as structure across Stony river The injunction further asks that the bridge not be kept open any time for more than fifteen minutes. Jacob Marcuadt of Meriden vs. Ed ward Burnes of Meriden $5000 damages for injuries to Wilhelmina Marquadt, seventeenyear-ol daughter of the plaintiff; she was struck by falling tree in front of s2 Liberty street Meri- den, which was being taken down by the defendant.
 Town of Meriden vs. Alfred s. Ben- nett; appeal of the town from the New Haven county commissioners compell- ing the opening of the so-called Oregon road between Merden and Cheshire.
 Hermina Magler vs Richard Time, ct al., of Merden, $2, 800 on demand note
 Marion R. Bates by her father, Rus sell c. Bates of Cheshire, vs. Walter Hitchcock of Norwalk; $10,00O damages claimed for fractured arm received in Cheshire last October by falling into hole on property owned by MT. Hitch cock
 Meriden Savings bank vs. Linus c. Denison; $4000 claimed on a note.
 James D, Pickles vs Ansonia: $500 for change of grade in Myrtle street
 William G. Pierce, Boston, vs A. J. Haire of Derby; 5000 on a note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

'
 Lyman Law vs. Mary J. Brown of Washington, D. C., sl,5OO mortgage foreclosure on property in Pierpont street.
 Julius W. Burr of Berlin vs. Philip Layonette of Naugatuck, s2,350 mort gage foreclosure on property in Meri- den.
 Charles K, Bush vs. Harry r. Clark of Orange, $1,400 mortgage foreclosure on property in Orange
 Charles B. Canada vs Lumina Hitch cock, administra trix of the estate of Everitt D. Hitchcock, to recover a note of $1,300 alleged to have been held against the dead man, secured by prop erty in Main street and Hill street
 First National bank of Wallingford vs. David Forbes ct als, $1 800 mort gage foreclosure on Wallingford prop erty.
 The Dime Savings bank of Walling- ford vs. Matthew Kennedy of Walling- ford, S1,000 mortgage foreclosure on property in William street.
 The Welsbach company vs Morris Kleigerman, $1,2OO note
 Richard M. Sheridan vs. Frank c. Northrop, S2,500 mortgage foreclosure on property of which the defendant is trustee in State street
 Carrie A. Shubert of Chicago vs Clarence E. Thompson, trustee, ct al, 5000 mortgage foreclosure on property in Meadow street
 William A. Thomas, ct aL, vs. Elvina L. Ward, $1,250 mortgage foreclosure of property in Thompson street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

Sov NO" to the man who offers you a cheap substitute for Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit If you don't he winsr and you lose. It costs less to make poor limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE DORE-BABCOCK CASE WON
 BY BABCOCK.

Dore Has Filed a Motion for New Trial
 and Also Gave Notice of Appeai-In the
 Supreme Court of ErroFs-Casss in the
 Superior Court-Common Plens Court
 In City Court.
 The $15,O0O suit of Daniel Dore, the former grocer, vs. Frederick Babcock, the independent oil dealer, went to the jury yesterday afternoon. Attorney James H. Webb. appearing for Dore, argued until i o'clock and at o'clock Judge Thayer charged the jury. This ended the third trial of the case. The first time Babcock won and the second time Dore got 5000. The suit is over the burning of Dore's grocery.
 The jury was out about half an hour, when it returned with a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff, MT. Dore, through his attorneys, at once filed a motion for a new trial and gave notice of appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outived criticism It is the finest and purest vanil. la extract that can be bought. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
Democratic Convention in
 Clark Control.

Special Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan
 Bozeman, Mont. Sept. 23.-The Mon tano democratic state central committee In secret session this aftsnosn turned F. August Helnzs down, giving the seats h the temporary organization the to Senator Clark k'sdeleeation from Silver Bow county This Is The county of which Butte Is the county seat. Hslnze and Clark sent con- testing delegation to the convention. The Helnzs men will make a fight on the tlooT Of the convention, but the appearances h. dleate an overwhelmingly victory for Senator Clark. who has been selected by the central committee for temporary chair man of the convention.
 Two years ago Helnze asted with Clark ln the fight against the Daly or lndepen- dent democrats. Alter Daly's death, Hsnzs and Clark Quouelsd. Hslnzs was supposed 10 be the man selected to go to the senate with Clark, but Paris Gibson was finally chosen, Both Clark and Helnze are Bryan democrats. The division Is on purely local Issues.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
DENIES IT
FOurnier COntradicts LaBelle
 Whom He Accuses.

The news comes from Dawson that Peter FOurnlsr has also made a statement as to the killing of Bouthllette, Beaudln and Constantln, In which he admits the killing. but says that La Belle and not himself was the principal In the crime. Foumler made the statement after hearing of the statement made by La Belle. Foumler also says he and La Belle conn misled a fourth murder near Circle elty. He tells the name of the fourth victim, Gilbert Oufor. He says Dufor was killed shortly after the other wholesale sliught- srlng was done and that La Belle was the murderer In thls Instance also. FounIer admits having shar;d In the profits of the buteherinR.
 La Belle was arraIgned for trail at Daw- son and lt was announced that he would be defended by a brothsr.ln-law, who Is a lawyer and a member of parliament from Quebec. The brotherIn-law Is now en route to Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

at Plttsheld, Mass, the president received several bruises. One of these bruises, To- eatsd on the left leg between the knee and the ankle, developed a small abcess. The
 president Is entirely well otherwise and hss continued his engagements, but In view of the continuance Of the abcsss, Ore. Collier and Cook, of Indianapolis, were requested to meet Dr. Lung, the presidents physician and Dr. Richardson, of Wash IngtOn. In tine opinion of these doctors the trouble uscsssltatss an operation, which they think should be performed at once at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
DOWN HEINZ[ BEGIN WORK
Many Men Start the Clearing
 of Site.

Messrs, Cartwright * Hume began the work of clearing the ground for the site at Halnes Monday. They put 70 men to work. The labOrers were from Skagway and Halnes.
 Judge J. j. Rogers Is the financial man aeer for the contractors and will have the dlsburslng of all the money, including the purchasing of the supplies. The contract price including the payment for the wood and fo. cutting the piles wlll amount to about sao,oOo. Most of that amount will be paid out at Skagwav by Judge Rogers,
 Judge Rogers went to Haines Monday evening ln connection with the work. He says there will be a good profit In the work at the figures named In the contract.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
Dixie Anger, of this City,
 Partner of Young.

Dixie Anger, formerly of this city, was associated with Hooper young, who Is ae' euSd with the murder of Mrs. Anna Pullt- ger. In the publication of the Court News at Seattle. Alter the Court News, black mailing sheet, was shut down at Seattle Anger went to New York and condiited a similar publication there. It Is suspee'ed that Young may have been connected wlih Anger In the New York publication,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. ]
 Indianapolis, lnd., Sept. 21.-Prssldsnt Roosevelt was taken suddenly and serious ly m at thls place last night and taken to the St. Vincent hospital. The Illness Is tn. result of the trolley accident at Pitts field, Mass, recently. An operation will be necessary. The physicians announce that the trouble is not dangerous.
 George B. Cortelyou, the presidents private secretary. today gave out the fol- lowing bulletin:
 "As the result of the trolley car aeelden
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
ROOSEVELT IS VERY ILE
Accident Brings on Access Requiring An
 Operation. Not Thought Dangerous

St. Vincent hospital, this city. After the operation the president will require com plste rest for TO days or two weeks. It will be necessary to cancel all remaining engagements fer the trip. After the opera ton the president will go directly 10 Washington. Tonight the physicians say the case Is not dangerous. In fact there Is no danger whatever This statement Is made that DO false umOrs may disturb tbs people and that they be advised of the ex- act nature of the case.
 "slgned, cortelyOu."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
.SkAGlNAY WILL HAVE MORE
 FREQUENT MAILS
Canadian Pacific Steamers Will Hereafter Garry Uncle Sams Letters to this City
 and For Yukon River Points

[Srseiil Dispatch to The Daily Alaskln.l
 Seattle. Sept. 3.-Hsrelftsi, United States mall will be sent to S<Agway and all other points touched by the boats of d the Canadlin Plcl6c Navigation Com pany from Seattle on the steamers being
 operated by that company. Postmaster Stewart, of thls eitv has been ordered ov wlfe to dispatch mails for Skagway and points beyond Co Vancouver by rail to De
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
FOR HERE
Capt. Lake Coming After the
 NuniYak.

TSpeclal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan ]
 Seattle. Sept. 23.-Capt. Lake Is on the way North Co get the revenue cutter Nunl- yak, recently purchased by'Eugene Letdy for the Hohus Company. Clpt. Lake will go in via Sklgwav and will bring the Nunlyak Co Seattle from St. Michael
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Washington, Sept. 23.-The treasury department has decided the first case under the new Alaskan game law and the seeTe- tary made It the occasion of prOmulgatlng an orderregulatlng the enforcement of the law in so far as 1t affects the customs de- partment. The regulations prescribed are sufficiently stringent to satisfy the most exaetInR.
 The. case decided was that of D. w. Burchard who appealed for the release of a mounted moose head and bale of bear skins, which had been seized at Seattle by the customs authorities. Burehard claimed that the animals from which the head and the peIts had been removed had been killed before the law had gone Into effect. The department granted the application but ruled that hereafter all such conslgn- ments must be seized If unaccompanled by permits Issued by the customs officer in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

Word was brought out from Atlln last night, that last Saturday two days clean up on Boulder CT elk resulted In 5000 being netted the owners of this valuable property. This Is only one of many such cleanups.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
NO WATER
Navigation Of Tahkeena Is
 Abandoned.

whl,ehorse. Sept. e}.-The 8 Hey re- turn q from the Tahkesnl having failed Co make the ascent uP that Strelm on account of the low water. She brcuph the Tahkeena freight back to WhLshorse. lt has not been stated whether a smaller boat win be put Ou Co make the run or not.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

The effect of this order, it propsTlv exc euted. will be that the Princess May W ill always have mall upon her arrival here. os she now Invariably carries the latest pa pers to Skagwav. The Amur should also carry mail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
Court HsrsN Next wosk

A telegram from w. J. Hills, clerk of the court. states that Judge Brown and the other court officials will arrive in Skagway Friday, October }.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
HavsaD Daughter

The whltshorse Star announces the birth of a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Paul S. Hogan. Mr. Hoi!an Is the we'll Known mInlng man who graduated from the Ls Rspapsr business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

forwarded from there by the Clnadlan steamers when such a procedure will expe' dlts the delivery of the mail. The order takes effect at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
Girl Wanted

VIII pay S4o per month for The light girl to do houssw"rk. Apply at Her mn Grlmm's residence, corner Sixth avenue and Alaska street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
Money Lost
l9Ns

Small cloth sack containing small roll of bills lost between depot and A. H. Bakers cigar store. Liberal reward fer its return to the owner. E. MeC. Weste.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
ADOPT STRINGENT RULES TO
 PROTECT GAME.
Treasury Department Promulgates Regula- tons Requiring Permit Before Trophies
 ofHunt Gan Be Taken From Alaska

charge at the point of shipment. The secretary of the treasury recommends that all those desiring to ship any trophies or furs from animals protected by the game laws to get the permits required from the station from which the shipment is made. It will also be necessary to state whether or not the specimen Is for sale or private use.
 Officers of vessels are directed to refuse conslgnments of any trophies from animals except where they are packed in such a manner as to make examination an easy matter.
 After November Ist, baggage addressed to Victoria and Vancouver containing trophies or specimens must be refused by officers of vessels unless they shall be brought to Seattle and from that point re- shipped to thelr destination, at the owners expense, after an examination at that place. Consignments must not eoot'In more than one specimen or trophy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the PrlncirAl blrberShop. Opposite ths Bolrd Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24
View. of tho Explosion

A complete set Of pictures showing the bank explosion yesterday, For sale by Barley.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends. 27tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

The best people in the citv patronlze the Seattle Saloon. lt serves only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

Summer underwear in silk, cotton, bal- brlgin, merina and clmmer halr, at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing iOD work are cnexcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

French dinner at the Royal Cafe every Sunday at Ita m. to SD. m. TrlVate dining rooms for lSe.:s