davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


A 1s-year-old girl was married to an aged
man at Cairo. H.. the parents OF the giri
giving their consent to the wedding.
Allan G. Mason. the wealthy Boston busi-
ness man suspected of being the Jack tns
Hugger," who has terrorlzed the women OF
certain districts of the city Tor sevefai
months. was held without bail. new evil
dence having come TO light which the po-
lice thought justified them in holding him
for the murder of two OF the huggers
victims.
In a street fight at Orange, Tex. three
men were shot to death.
As a result of the cordial reception ex-
tended the Prince of Siam in the American
cities he has visited. the King of Siam may
visit the ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
A Macon, Mo-. negro walked block with
a bullet in his head and suffered an opera
tion without taking an anaestheuc
According to a report OF the Census Bu-
reau. 60oO,O00 bales Of cotton OF the present
crop have already been ginned- OF this
number l7S1. .SS7 were in Texas
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong
sailed from Uruguay for France
The Federal party in Porto Rico will ap-
peal to President Roosevelt against the Re-
publican party of Porto Rico. alleging un-
equal laws, intimidation at the polls and
corruption In elections.
John Craig, the expert in charge of the
fireworks which exploded prematurely cleo
tion night in New YORK City. killing twelve
and injuIirg more than 100, was held by the
Coroner In $1,000 bail to await the inquest
Senator Hanna waits more definite re-
turns from Tuesdays election before dis
cusSing the result.
Robbers dynamite a bank at Richards.
Mo-, wreck the building and escape with
Colers campaign manager declares the
Republicans stole the State of New York
and asserts that the election will be con-
tested. The official reports from the Coun-
IL Clerks give Odell about l3,0O plurality.
The canal commissioners spent another
day underground and had a most unpieas-
ant time. emerging wet and frine-covered
A Colorado stage-coach rolled down a
mountain and all the fourteen passengers
were more or less injured.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was painfully, though
not seriously, injured in the wreck of the
Black Diamond Express near Newark. N.
J.. yesterday.
The pastor of an Omaha church was found
dead in his study in the church with his
arms classped around a young woman who
was his assistant
Three desperadoes robbed the bank at
Richards. No., and escaped on a handcar
with $3.50. The citizens have organized q
posse and are pursuing the trio.
France will participate in the Louisiana
Purchase celebration. to be held at New
Orleans.
A girl of 1s is married to an old man at
Cairo. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in part as follows:
NO man can be insensible q. the honor Of ad-
Crossing body like tfss on an occasion like
,hls should think that every who would
10 !, better man would be here. /. tnank you. in
ofsu Tor nas1ng given the chance OF beng
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
REV. CHARLES w. CAMP.

Died at Sierra Madre, Cal, May 3, 1902, the Rev. Charles w. Camp D. D.. at the age of eighty-one years and six months. Dr, Camp was born in New Preston, Conn.,, October ', 1921. He graduated from Yale college in 1S44, in the same class with the Rev. Drs. c. S. F, Savage and M. K. Whittlesey He pursued his theological studies at Union Theological seminary, New York, graduating in 1S47 After supplying the pulpit of a Presbyterian church in Brooklyn a few weeks he came west with a commission from the American Home Missionary soceity and was pas tor of the Congregational churches of Geneseo and Palmyra, Wis, until 1853, when he removed to Sheboygan, Wis, remaining in the pastorate of the Con- gregational church there eleven years. From 1860 to 1868, he was pastor of the Congregational church of Fond du Lac, Wis, and from there removed to 'Wau- kesha, Wis, and was pastor of the Con- gregationa church in that place until 1S93 when on account of impaired health he resigned his charge, but for sevral years he preached nearly every Sunday in the Home Missionary churches of the vicinity. He was an able scholarly and attractive preacher, a wise and faithful pastor. greatly be- loved by all to whom he ministered and widely influential among the churches of Wisconsin. He was one of the cor porate directors of the. Chicago Theol logical seminary from 1854 to 1891! He was for time a trustee of Ripon col- lege and of Carroll college. In 1894, Beloit college conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. The few closing years of his useful life were spent with his son in Sierra Madre, Cal. Of six children four survive him, three sons and one daughter,--New Mill ford Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
IN RANKRUPTCY COCRT.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed at the office of Referee Newton yesterday morning by Sarah J. Skinner and Will liam H. Leinweber, both of Meriden. The liabilities of the former are placed at s2,97S.63. Her assets are $1,054.04. Leinweber's liabilities are s3,015.26, and his assets are s257.
 Tn a special session of the bank ruptcy court held in Hartford yester- day by Judge Platt, two New Haven cases were passed upon. In the case of Charles P. Snow wherein creditors alleged an act of bankruptcy, by the payment of money to a creditor with in the four months of the date of ap- plication, Attorney J. D. Dewell, Jr., moved an erasure and denied the act of bankruptcy. After hearing the ar- guments in the case Judge Platt or dered the erasure and dismissal.
 The case of Patrick E. and James Campane, which has been in the bank ruptcy courts for many months, was up on exceptions to the acceptance of the masters report. Judge Platt sus- tained the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
THE EIDLENEss CAsE.

The case of Charles Harris for idle ness was called yesterday afternoon in the criminal side common pleas court. Harris is one of the six men arrested on the day of the Yale Harvard boat race. He with his companions were rounded up by a number of the New Haven detectives who were OH the look out for pickpockets. Harris was taken to headquarters and held on the charge of idleness, and it was later ascertained that he had been arrested in New York several times. Ex-Judge Jickett, who defended him yesterday afternoon, cross examined Detective McGrath at length concerning the case and it was brought out in the testimony that Me Grath arrested the man on suspicion. He could not give any reason excepting that he considered him suspicious. The case will go to the jury this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES
Death of Little Ruth MeNeII, Daughter
 of mr. and Mrs. c. F. MeNsii.

Much sorrow was expressed yesterday by the many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. McNen of 223 Lombard street at the sad news of the death of their oldest daughter. Ruth, which oc- cured at their summer cottage. Cres- cent Bluff, Pine Orchard. yesterday morning at : o'clock. The little giFl was taken down with whooping cough a few weeks ago and later pneumonia set in. making a serious complication necessitating constant care. Every thing that could be done in the way oI medical skill and careful nursing was done Dr. Gaylord of Branford was the attending physician, and DTS. Frederick N. Sperry and William C. Wurtemberg of this city, personal friends of MT. McNeiI, went to Pine Orchard and did all in their power for the child. Two Connecticut Framing school nurses from the Nurses club, York Square. were in attendance. The funeral services will be held from 223 Lombard street at o'clock. Friends are invited Mr. McNeil, the bereaved father, is a son of Virgil F. McNeil. the fire insurance agent, and is a member of the firm of V. F. McNeil & Co. Mrs. McNeil is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Johnston of 219 Lombard street, and granddaughter of the late Elliott Lewis who was superintendent for for ty years of the L. Candee Rubber Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
TWO HOME GAMES TO-DAY.

Probably the most important double header of the present state league sea son will be played on the Savin Rock diamond this afternoon. The Norwich team will meet the Blues and the out come of the contests are liable to have an important bearing on the standing of the teams, although it cannot make any immediate change. The first game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The sec- ond contest will follow Immediately af- ter the first Tuckey will probably be given a chance in the first game. His excellent work in out of town games has made him very popular with the baseball enthusiasts who are desirous of seeing him work oftener at home.
 Ready Bits, the new food, is now ready. Packages 15 cents. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
MRS. IILIA WRIGHT.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Wright, wife of Bison Wright, superintendent of Springside farm, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence, Wintergreen avenue, Spring. side farm. Several city officials were among those who attended. The ser vices at the house were conducted by the Rev. MT. Wilson:
 There was a mass of floral tributes sent by friends among the lot being a large wreath from the attaches of the office of the superintendent of charities and another from the officers at Spring. side home. The array of floral tributes was elegant. The remains were taken to Waterbury on the noon train. The intermeht was in the Pine Grove cem- etery in that city. The bearers were Dennis A. Blakeslee, Dwight w. Blakes- lee, Theodore H. Macdonald, and Abra- ham Mack. stahl & Son were the fun- eral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

We would like to look into the pleas- ant face of some one who has never had any derangement of the digestive or gans. We see the drawn and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in every walk of life. It is our national disease, and nearly all complaints spring from this source. Remove the stomach difficulty and the work is done.
 Dyspeptics and pale, thin people are literally starving, because they don't digest their food. Consumption never develops in people of robust and normal digestion. Correct the wasting and loss of flesh and we cure the disease. Do this with food.
 Mother Seigefs Curative Syrup helps digestion and assimilation. Sold at druggists. r:,.E 3s.
 Read a home testimopial.-- .s-~.
 Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup cur ed me of a bad case of Dyspepsia more than ten years ago and think it is a medicine that should be known and used by every family Mrs Mary |. Haynes, 109 East Pearl Street, New Haven, Conn.,, April 1s 1902. ..;;. ;.4%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
CITY COuRT CASES.

R. H. Lahy, who boards at 8 filling street, was before the city. court yes- terday, charged with attempting his own life. He is an old man who was very sorry for what he had done. Judge Bishop continued his case until Satur- day.
 Louis Morris, a fairly good appear ing colored chap, was sentenced to thir- ty days in jail. He was charged with stealing a horse belong to Robert L. Grayson of 1O9 Day street.
 Joseph R. Burns of Cedar street, for taking the team belonging to William l.. Defoe, was fined S15
 James M. Collins, charged with car- rying concealed weapons, had his case continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
PHASE OF PLANT CASE.

Judge Case will hold a special ses- sion of the superior court to-day for the purpose of considering an applica- tion brought by the counsel for the ex- ecutors of the Henry Bradley Plant es- ttate to have attachments against the estate dismissed.
 The attachments were made in the suit brought by Charles E. and Horace G. Hoadley of Waterbury, who want the executors to make an accounting in this state. Stock of the Henry Brad ley Plant company, the Plant Invest rnent company and real estate was at tached to the amount of about ST ,000,- 900.
 If the attachments are dismissed the Hoadleys' case will not amount to much.
 JURY DISAGREED.
 In the common pleas criminal court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

Experience convinces. See for your self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the head. We mail trial size for 1oc. Full size 5oc. All druggists.
 ELY BROS, 58 Warren St., New York.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
 Messrs. Ely Bros: s.:-Ffnd enclosed 5L cents, for which please send me your Cream Balm. find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL M. POTTER,
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
CHAUTAUoUANs ASSEMBLE

Good Attendance at Opening Session i'll
 Plainville.
 Plainville, July 17.-A good represent ation of Chautauquans attended the opening session to-day of the second annual assembly of the Connecticut Chautauquan association at the camp ground.
 After a musical service led by Messrs. TulIar and Meridith. of New York, di- rectors of music for the assembly, an address was given at 2:30 by Rev. W. A. Richard. presiding elder of the New Haven Methodist district. To-day's ex- ercises were in the main preliminary to the formal beginning of Chautauquan work tomorrow, which will be Teach ers' day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OLIVER T. BECKWITH ATTACHES
 PROPERTY OF HIS WIFE.

Claims Damages of sI, ,OOO-Anothsr
 Phase of the Plant Case-Jury Dis-
 agreed fin FIynn's caso-CharIss Harris Charged With IdIsmess-Other Cases.
 Oliver T. Beckwith, aged seventy eight, has ventured into the field of New Haven county litigation with one of the strongest complaints ever record ed. His wife, Mary T. Beckwith, is the defendant. Her property in Carmel avenue is attached in the suit. Dam- ages of $1,OOO are claimed.
 Mir. Beckwith lives in Pennington. Mrs. Beckwith lives in Carmel avenue, this city. They were married twice. Some months after the first marriage he received divorce from her. Then subsequently he resumed a wooing and obtained her promise to marry him providing he would build an addition on her house in Carmel avenue, such addition to afford a sleeping room for him. He built the addition at cost of about $1,000, married for the second time Mrs Beckwith and then accord ing to his assertions she not only with drew her love from him but wouldn't let him sleep in the addition he had built for himself as condition to his remarriage.
 The writ says that he paid $715 for the addition and that on December P, 1898, she abandoned him, and dispos- sessed him from her house. He asks for restoration of rights and fore closure on the Carmel street property. John F. Wynne of this city is counsel for Beckwith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

yesterday afternoon the jury came in and reported a disagreement in the case Of Bernard Flynn, charged with violat- ing the city ordinances.
 Flynn. had his team on College street when he should have been on Chapel street, and was arrested for refusal to change his place. He appealed from the city court judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
MRS JENNIE DUPAUI.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jennie DePaul, wife of Freder- ick Dupaul, were held at the late resi- dence. SS Hamilton street. yesterday af- ternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev. MT. Timm off1ciated at the house. Among the large number of friends present was delegation from Washington circle, No. 1855, Lady Foresters. They took full charge of the services at the grave and conducted the burial in ac- cordance with their funeral ritual. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
DIED IN DEEP RIVER

Albert Cox, a highly respected citi- zen of Deep River, died Monday morn- ing after an illness lasting several months. MT. Cox was an active mem- ber of the New York fire department for thirty years and moved to Deep River ten years ago. He is survived by widow and four children, Ray mond, of Deep River: George, of New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

York city: Mrs. William Bailey of West Haven and Mrs. John Hartman of Deep River His funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his home on North Main street at p. m. Interment at Fountain Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
INQUEsTs FINISH TO-DAY.
Acting Coroner Pond Hopes to Wind Up
 Munro and Northrep Cases.

Acting Coroner Pond Hopes to Wind Up
 Munro and Northrep Cases.
 Acting Coroner Pond stated last night that the inquests in both the Munro and Northrop cases would probably wind up to-day. He said that they were almost completed yesterday, and that a few hours on each would complete the investigations. R. l.. Mcknight, the Yale man who was in the automobile that killed Munro, was examined yes terday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Northrop. the parents of Gladys Northrop, the West Haven girl, who are charged with neglect, and the Christian Scientist, Mrs. Allen, were examined by MT. Pond in regard to the sad case in West Haven. The North rop girl was buried yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
IN PROBATE COURT.

Tn the probate court late yesterday afternoon Albert F. Wells and Peter McKeon were appointed commissioners of the estate of Hugh Bruton, which has been, declared bankrupt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
TO RE CREMATED

The remains of Mrs. Ella Herzog, wife of Gustave E. Herzog. will be cre- mated. The body will be shipped to Fresh Pond, l.. T., tomorrow morning, where it will be reduced to ashes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
DEATH OF RR1G1TrA WALTERS.

Mrs. Brigitta Walters, aged sixty eight year, died late Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, Lorenz Fuchs, ATS Columbus avenue, this morn- ing at S:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to St. Boniface church on George street, where Rev. Father Schaele will celebrate requiem mass. Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
CASE IN MADISON,

The trial of John Bill of Madison. ar rested ten days ago on evidence secured by Assistant Secretary Prince of the Law and Order league, on the charge of selling liquor, was held yesterday before Justice Crittenden.
 Prosecuting Attorney Downes of Wal lingford conducted the case against the accused. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

AMALGAMATED's DIVIDEND.
 New York, July 1.-The directors of the Amalgamated Copper company an- nounced to-day the declaration of a quarterly dividend of 11s per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing q few cents more per bottle it's purity and great strength make it the most economical brand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
grnuisint,s, &r.

Fresh Made ELGIN BUTTER. 2sc. 4 lbs.
 $1.00 ss. :. f$:5G3. g3.' s@3 F'sa GOLD MEDAL PRINTS. ..............2 .27c RED WILLOW PRINTS. .,.......... .25c
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
Wilmington Del, December II, lyU1
The Sugar Trust.

California is deeply interested in
the sugar industry, which is con
frolled by one very large trust, and
another which is weaker, for no one
doubts that the beet sugar manu-
1acturers have satisfactory under
0tanding among themselves. prob
ebiy amounting to violation of the
Sherman act. The big refining
trust wants Free Trade in raw su
gar but Protection on refined. The
smaller beet sugar trust wants both
raw and refined sugar Protected.
EOne OF these trusts is as good as
The other and no better. Which
k1rust shall the people of California
vide with Republicans say, Side
with the beet sugar trust which
buys beets of American farmers
and can pay higher prices if Pro
lectlon Is continued, but will pay
Hover prices if Protection is impair
cd and cease buying beets at all if
|8sugar is put upon the free list as
california Democrats demand, No
body likes the high hhande1 methods
of these trusts. Everybody is de-
\ termined that we will not much
longer endure them. But sane men
90 not propose to begin by depl'iv-
ing them Of the power to buy
Amerl can products and pay Ameri-
can wages. Democrats propose that.
Dut the Democrats are crazy
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
IiiGGimsnM lUrEratmiainn Nmmncr.

MAiAGI EX, Porto Rico. Dec II. -
Admiral IljgSinsun arrived here and
sent letter TO Admiral Sunn,r under
a Ha8 Of truce, the Hist serving as a
messenger announcing his prospnrns
with four DHtlcahp~ and q number Of
cruisers. II" luriAci stated that if the
harD"r was property mined he Wujd
coNcrdc the yttory 10 Admiral summer
and congrQulat" the latter on bis sue
cess. Admiral Sumner replied that
Mavasu"z~ had been captured aud
mined and thanked Admiral lIigsiusun
for his congratulations.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-11
The Christmas Season,

Only a few weeks remain before
christmas, and the holiday season
In the stores is beginning to start
IN with increasing interest. ShO W
windows are full Of new and at
\ tractive things and the stores then-
selves are packed with new stocks
OF holiday goods ready for the on
I slaught CT shoppers. Many people
are wise enough TO do their Christ
mas buying before the crowded
! days at the end Of the season. thus
avoiding the discomfort of the
Z crowds, and also having advantage
OF full stocks from whi"h IA. make
their selections. The jewsears. the
dry goods men, the clothiers. the
shoe men, the grocers, furniture
men, haberdashers. milliners, hard
/ ware men; indeed all the merchants
are showing unusual activity and
the streets in the shopping centre
already present much buster ap
pearance than for many day. The
storekeepers expect a very busy
season, and have prepared Them
selves for it in generous fashion
4 But the point which IUh DAuN
s REPCBLICAN desires 10 impress upon
( the glft-buylng purchasers al this
particular time, now that the shop.
keepers have beeu at work for
weeks getting ready for the crowds
which they know will come aiouy
sooner or later, is that the earlier
they make their selections for the
Christmas hohIays the mere -at..-
factory it will be to the hJV,r alId
seller. The goods are here aud the
tempting display of all the pretty
and appropriate things Is set brful,
the eyes Of every lntcutlMg par
chaser If the latter h2rs some.
thing he wants. or that ~ esprcId..y
attractive, Le or size WlII LV at
once, for here, even more lIHu
elsewhere, delays arc uaus,~p.,-.
and what r. on Ntir tu day may lrr
be there lu.MujruW
The thing therefore. far all ps,--
pecilFe Buyers, rGd that .nr.m,ir.
ahout eveIHhoIN j. T. 20 to wurk
VI once. and lhWS have tup pIcu-a;1
duty off the m.ud THAT Is III"
only safe coIlls, There are. u,.
sides, lnHhy other rraSon~ At the
openiug Of the season me stocks ii
Chrlstma~ goods are jur.,r ami
tresher; there * not the ri~I nf
buyers that comes later amt Wutn
makes shopping nlorr ui !, task ant
less satisfactory.