davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
THE TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
MOTORM4N SMITH ARRESTED
 BY THE CORONER.
Failed Out on sI,5OO Bonds, but After a
 Good Deal of TrOuble-CompIote List of the iDjured-Great Sorrow Caused
 by MOtOrman LindstrOm's Death Yes- terday MOrnIng-DetaiIs of Accident
be Made by Coroner.

OO OS SohOASEs
 Motorman Joseph Smith of 102 Olive street, who was running car No. 127 at the time of the smashup of trolley cars in Branford Saturday night, was ar- rested by the coroner yesterday after noon pending his examination into the case which will start this morning at 10 o'clock. Smith was taken to police headquarters later in the afternoon but was not locked up and was allowed to see hiss friends. His head was wound around with a bandage and there was some court plaster, covering cuts on his hands. It seems a great wonder that the motorman was not killed, but he looked about as we'll as ever last night. He was bailed out at g o'clock last night by Daniel F. Nottingham of 293 Oak street. The police at headquarters at first refused to take his bond as he was arrested by the coroner and there was considerable trouble in getting word to MT. Mix, who was out. Three different persons came to headquarters offering to go bonds for Motorman Smith, but nothing could be done until Coroner Mix was either brought to the station or communicated with. Word was finally taken to him about g o'clock and he telephoned to police headquarters sane 'tioning the release of Smith under bonds of $1,5O0.
 It was reported last night that Smith went out of his head after he heard that Motorman Lindstrom had died, and that he had to be put in straight jacket. This rumor proved groundless. however, on an investigation, for Smith was found to be as rational as anybody. Smith would make no statement last night on the accident.
 Coroner Mix discussed the accident last night and said that he had sum- moned to appear before him this morn ing, aside from Motorman Smith, Con- ductor George J. Hugo of car 127, the one on which Lindstrom was killed, and Conductor W. w. Peterkin of car 145 and also a number of people who were in the cars at the time of the accident and who can throw some light on the matter. MT. Mix went down to the scene of the accident yesterday after noon and looked over the ground very carefully and then went to the car
 fCSontinued on Second Page.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Cuba's Responsibility.

Indianapolis, July 27-General Fitz- hugh Lee said tonight: T believe the crisis in Cuban affairs is now. The Cu- bants wanted an independent govern ment and they got it. Now they will have to prove that they can give secur- ity to property and maintain order in the land. If they do not come up to the mark, the island must become either a part of the United States of a depen- dency of this country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Priscilla to Resume Trims,

New York July 27.-The steamer Priscilla of the Fall River line will be. gin her regular trips again on next Tuesday night when she will start from New York. The Plymouth, which was taken from the Providence line to fill the place of the Priscilla during the re- pairs of the latter, will return to the run between New York and Providence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Hartford Teamsters to Strike.

Hartford, July 27.-The Teamsters' union numbering 4S0 men voted to-day to strike tomorrow for recognition of the union. The differences between the teamsters and the employers have been under discussion for some weeks. The teamsters asked for an increase in wages as well as union recognition, and the employers expressed a willingness to increase wages individually, but de- clined 70 treat with the men as 8 union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
MISS BISHOPS EXPERIENCE
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE BISHOP
 FRIGHTENS 4 BURGLAR.

mont-Said He Was Only Q Burglar, Not Murderer-ThisD Didn't Brighten the Girl and She Yelled for HeIp-The
 Man Took Flight.
 Miss Cornelia Bishop seventeen years old, the youngest daughter of Judge Bishop, of the city court, had lively experience with a burglar early yester- day morning at the house where Judge Bishop and his family are stopping in Woodmont, near Oyster River, and dur ing the brief three minutes that expired while the stranger was in her room she showed that a little courage will scare nighttime intruder nine chances out of ten.
 Miss Bishop sleeps in a room on the second floor of the Wondmont cottage, and she was awakened just about two o'clock yesterday morning by hearing some one in her roem.e 1t was dark, but she could see the form of man against the window. Without waiting to be frightened to death Miss Bishop demanded, in a loud voice, to know who was there. The burglar said: "S-s-s-h, it is me won't hurt you if you keep still"
 Who are you?" said Miss Bishop in a loud voice. Don't make so much noise" the stranger said. I'm not a murderer; I'm only burglar. I won't hurt you"
 In a few more seconds the man light ed a match in one corner of the room, and then it was that Miss Bishop saw that g real man, and colored one at that, with his sleeves rolled and some thing shiny in his pocket, was actually in her bedroom. This would have put a damper on the lungs of most unpro- tected women, but in an instant the daughter of New Haven's well known judge let out a yell that could be heard for rods around. She yelled with all her might for some one to come and as soon as the first word was uttered the colored burglar nearly dove out of the window in his efforts to escape. Judge Bishop and others in the house ran to the room and found Miss Bishop cool and collected. She told them that a burglar had climbed in the window of her room. and on looking out of the window they saw ladder reaching up to the window. This proved Miss Bish- ops story and an investigation was made. No trace of the man could be found, but it was discovered that the latter was one belonging to neighbor and had been taken by the would be thief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
ANTI-FRIAR DEMONSTRATION.
Procession in Manilia Prevented by
 POiice-No Disorder.

Manila, July 27,-The friar dem- onstration which the municipal govern ment has been informed was to be held here to-day proved to be unimportant. The police forbade the holding of pro- cession and the reserves Were assembled for the purpose of maintaining order. The leaders of the movement conducted meeting in the Gorilla theater, but no disorder occurred. At the conclusion of the meeting which was not largely attended owing to the storm which pre- vailed, the crowd dispersed quietly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
SUbterranean Ronrings.

San Jose. Costa Rica, July 27.-Sub- terranean roarings resembling thunder are frequently heard in this city and in Aiajuela, a town eleven and one-half miles distant. They are believed to be caused by the Poas volcano. nineteen miles northwest of hera. Quantities of ashes have fallen at San Pedro, vil- lage near the volcano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
VENEZUELAN TROOPS BEATEN.
Rebels Rout a Force of 1000 aud Cap- tuTe Ammunition.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, B, W. l., July 27.-The Venezuelan revo- lutionary general Luciano Mendoza learning that President Castro was re ceiving endorsements from Trujillo state of Los Andes, awaited neFr Alto de la Palma a body of these reinforce ments, one thousand strong, under the command of Lepoldo Baptista. An en- gagement ensued resulting in the de- feat of the endorsements by Mendoza $ troops and the capture of their ammu- milton. The forces of Baptista were driven back to Carache, state of Los Andes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
FRESH OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE.
15O New Cases fla Manila Within Forty-
 eight Hours.

Manila, July 27.-During the forty eight hours ended this morning one hundred and fifty fresh cases of cholera were reported in Manila. No reports regarding the disease were received from the provinces owing to the storm The typhoon which prevailed over Gen. tral Luzon is subsiding. Telegraph and telephone wires are prostrated. Floods have prevailed in Central Luzon, and considerable damage has been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
WARNINGS HAVE EFFECT.

Precautions to Protect Kaiser OH His
 Visit tO POseu.
 Berlin. July 27.-Various Berlin news papers assert that the warnings to Elm peror William about going to Posen, Prussian Poland, for the army man. oeuvres to be held in September, have had the effect of causing an order to be issued that the festivities be confined to strictly military character and that the windows be closed along the line of march of the procession at Posen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Plague in Cairo,

Cairo, Egypt, July 27.--Fifty-two fresh cases of cholera and thirty-eight deaths from the disease were reported in this city to-day. One English woman has been attacked by the scourge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
The Howe < Stets0l Stores New Haven-Monday, the 2Sth.
Very Important Purchase
 and Sale
OF Tucked and Lace All opers,--Manufacturers Samples.

It's one of those exceptional purchas- ing opportunities that every woman en- thuses over. Only 400 women can be pleased this time, and to be one of the 400 you must be here early today.
 400 samples of fine lawn and lace tuckings, white. ecru, batiste, and col ored effects, mostly s and F yd length. The wholesale price ranged from soc to. s3 yd.
 Some patterns can be matched up, there being two on three of a kind. These handsome samples were closed out to us at a fraction Of their cost, and are now offered you at prices regard less of their actuel ..a,ue. This is an unusual opportunity to se- cure material for yokes, vast trim nings and children's dresses at unpre- cedented prices. Have divided them into four lots as follows: Lot I.-1214 cents each. Lot II.--19 cents each. Lot III.-25 cents each. Lot IV.-39 cents each.
 Actual values are 50c to 300. On sale today at 10 o'clock on Front Bargain tables, East Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Springfield, Mo-, July 27.-Charles wey- ley. aged twenty-five, late last night shot and killed Miss Josephine Sheridan, his former sweetheart, at her home and then killed himself. Jealousy probably prompted the act. Up to month ago they had been engaged to be married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Embroidered POngee Dresses.
 Have been $22.5o, to close at s11,ssI Women's Dress Skirts.

|, Our entire stock of all wool dress skirts to go on sale today at S5.00
 There are mohairs, etanines, broad cloths, crashes, etc. z@t.s
 In both walking and dress lengths, and largely in blacks. blues and greys
 Former prices up to $500.
 At $3.75-That have been $500 and $6.0O. Black and blue skirts of wool crash, broadcloth, flannel, nnohair, etc. Both long and short skirts in the lot.
 A table of miscellaneous garments at $2.25. Skirts, jackets, etc. A rum mage lot that have been marked doIlble and more %a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League

At St. Louis-St. Louis T, Pittsburg
 At Chicago-Chicago l, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Eastern League,

At Buffa1o-Buffalo 33, Providence 6. At Rochester-Rochester s, Worcess ter 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
The Showing this Week
 is a Symphony in Blue.

Last week the white wool and mohair fabrics had the way. Today we have al splendid showing of blue fabrics of wool and nohair that are adaptable to sum mer needs. Sicilian, Examines, Cheviots,
 Serges, Grenadines, Drap de Paris, Mistrals,
 Embroidered Crepons, Melrose Voiles, Whipcords, etc.
 Ad infinitum
 You certainly can be suited among this assortment. At least have look at them. 50c to $175
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
THOMAS .EARLY DEAD.

tContinued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Pongee Silks.

Go on today at cut prices.
 24 inch silk embroidered pongees with small and large dots, have been $1 yd to close at '$@ 6Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
WORLDS RECORDS SMASHED.

(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Embroidered Waist Patterns

Of silk pongee, have been $4.9s, to close at -@t-.- .-t- .---.LLl. l--Z... S2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Testimony of Representative FIlipinOs Systematically Suppressed - Dreyfus Case Suggests What May be Expected of Military Tribunals When the Army's Honor is InVOIVed-GenerRI Generalization Of Army and Army COuris-MartiaI Charged-A Case Men- tency of Secretary Root.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09
Lawn PARTY.

The young people OF this city are en-
joying many parties and teas at this
particular time OF the year. Nearly ev-
cry girl has had her turn at entertaining
and each one vies with the other to
make her party the incest. One OF the
most pleasant so far was given last mig h t
by Miss Ellis McCulloch and Miss Ethel
Griffith to which were invited about 80
| OF their friends
The guests assembled at the home Of
Miss McCulloch on Rood avenue and
after spending several hours in games,
they took promenade to the Griffith
home where the daintiest kind OF lunch
was served. After the repast, mere
games were started and it WAS quite late
before the young people thought oftheir
hou.es.
Miss Gertrude Cartmel was present at
tho Griffith home and entertained the
guests with some very delightful music.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09
Death of Mrs. Jordan.

Mrs. Jordan, an old resident of this
valley, died at her homo east Of the
Fruitvale school house last night OF
heart failure.
A few days ago an account was given
in this paper of an accident to Mrs. Jor-
dan in which that lady had her hip frac
tured, and, not knowing it, laid for three
weeks without medical attention. When
a physician was finally called and the
extent Of her injuries learned, every
thing was done that was possible to
make her comfortable.
The fractured hip was cared for last
! Monday, and since that time Mrs. Jor-
dan was thought to be improving very
nicely. The physician visited the home
last night early and found the eick wo
man resting we'll few hours later,
however, she took suddenly worse and
died. It was not possible to learn the
exact cause of death, but it was pre-
sumed that it resulted from heart fail
ure.
The deceased was the mother Of james
Kinney, we'll known horsemaD, and
Mrs. Christie. About two years ago she
was married to Mr.. Jordan, well to do
ranchman OF this valley, who survives
her.
Undertaken Gourley WAS called and
went to the Jordan ranch to prepare the
body for burial; but the funeral arrange
ments have not yet been decided upon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09
Elk Windows

There are in this city several mer-
chants who always take advantage OF
every opportunity to make good win
dow display just now the proper thing
in the way OF decoration is the Elk COL
ors, and several neat show windows have
been draped for the occasion Of the Elk
carnival and in honor Of the visitors OF
that order who pass through the city.
A. N. Anderson at the Bargain House
has one of the handsomest in the city
The large middle window has been filled
with curtains draped back and showing
in the center on one side a bronze clock
with the hands pointing to the 1lth
hour, while the other half OF the display
shows an elk in miniture on a tiny stand
draped in the colors OF the order. The
lace curtains are also pinned back With
the purple and white. Much time was
spent 70 make the window attractive,
and it is so.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Com
pany have placed their cut glass punch
bowl on a stand, draped in purple and
white, and filed it with something that
resembles champagne punch. The idea
is quite suggestive and calls much at
tention.
Phillips & Bosom have placed die
play of the colors in their show Windows.
There will doubtless be others, but
these were all that we're in at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09

Alfred A. Ferguson will leave tonight
for Denver to attend the grand encamp.
meut of the Odd Fellows which meets
on Monday, and also to attend the ses.
sion of the grand lodge OF the same or
der which meets on Tuesday.
A. B. Hoyt, one of the delegates from
this city to the grand encampment OF
Odd Fellows in Denver, will leave in the
morning for the capital city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09
Failed to Find Treasure Island.

Victoria, B. c.. Aug. 7.-The
elaborately out6tted expedition
whicn set sail from here early in
January on the brigantine Blakley
to search for the mythical treasure
of Cocos island, returned today like
other expeditions which have vis>
tied the island, without having seen
sight Of the treasure Of any kind.
The expedition was an utter failure.
The instruments which were to To-
cate the supposed buried treasure
failed in all except giving the mem
bers lot Of work digging in differ,
ent parts of the island. Captains
Hackett and Whidden. who have
the maps said to have been drawn
by Nova Scotian miner, who is
said to have buried some treasure
there, are disgusted with the gold
finding instrument, which Justin
Gilbert, former court stenographer
OF this city, and Enyeart, pros,
pector, took down on the vessel.
The Blakley was IoI days in
reaching the island from Victoria,
getting taste of the heavy weath>
er which prevailed at that time, ar>
irving at the island on April I7th.
After a days reconnoitering the
instruments were brought out and
the men started working at a point
to which it pointed. After sink =
ing a shaft 20 feet another trial
was made with the so>called gold
finder, and it pointed in another di>
rection, in fact, every time it was
brought out it pointed in differ
ent direction. Finally. getting dis>
gusted with it, Captains Hackett
and Whidden decided to test it
with some gold on the beach. 1t
failed to find the coin and then a
search for the treasure was made
independent of it. Holes were
sunk where the crew of H. M. S
Impcriuse and the schooner Aurora
had searched, without any better
result. Provisions getting bad it
was determined to make start for
home and alter loading with coral
and turtle shells the vessel was
turned northward.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09
A WORD TO WORKERS.

If the Iaboring men of this state
know friend when they see him,
they will not hesitate to throw their
full support to the democratic party
the coming campaign.
Not to do so would be rank in
gratitude. From the republican
party the workers got nothing in
the past and may expect in the
future as the arch>enemy OF labor,
the trust, becomes more and more
the keeper of that party's con-
science.
On the other hand, the demo>
cratic party has stood so Loyalty
for the interests Of labor that even
members Of the party itself, OF
plutocratic tendency, have gone
over to the republican side, cbarg
ing that the democratic organiza-
ton was run by and solely for this
workingmen in Colorado.
1t is not necessary to recount the
legislation enacted for workingmen
since republicans have evacuated
and democrats and their fusion al
lies have held the reins of govern
ment. Whatever legislation thel
have wanted has been given. Mem
bers from their ranks now hole
seats in the legislature, many have
received important appointiveplaces
and the second highest office il
the state is held by the past presi-
dent of the state federation of labor
Workingmen should not be de-
ceived by the socialist or Other
political side movements OF a labor
character. Past experience prove
that such combinations are usually
formed by few demsgogues with
the one purpose of selling out fol
their own personal betterment
There is no possibility for the
working men to win through such
movements, for they lack strength
and cohesiveness and have not the
essential Of either honest or compe>
tent leadership. By supporting
side ventures the labor element can
accomplish but one thing-and
that the defeat of the democratic
party, which has proven itself their
best friend.
We do not believe the rank and
file of the workers desire such a
result If so, then the democratic
party has missed its purpose. and
will go down, not from the super
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09

ior forces Of the republican opposi>
ton, but from the knife -thrusts OF
those who are now receiving its
bounty and favor
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-09

G, Q. Brown, wife and son arrived in
the city Friday from Fairbury, Neb., tor
an extended visit with his brother, j. w.
Brown, OF the store OF M. Strouse.
J.W. Payne Of Buena Vista is visi-
tor today. MIR. Payne is in charge Of the
bill posting OF that town and stopped on
route to Salt Lake to visit President e..
A. Haskell OF the Rocky Mountain Bill
association,
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-20
ORDINATION AT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

A council of churches will meet in
the First Congregational church on
Friday at 8 p. NJ. to examine the
pastor elect, Mr.. E. L. Heermance,
for ordination to the Christian minis
try. The council will be made up of
pastors and delegates from churches in
the twin cities, and neighboring
towns. Among the distinguished min
listers present will be DR.. McGregor
from st. Paul, Drs Merrill, Herrick,
Swift and Rev. E. E. Day from Min
neapolis, Rev. Mr.. Eakin from Waseca
and Rev. Mr.. Curtis from Worthing-
ton. If the council votes to proceed to
ordination, the ordination service will
be held in the church at p. m. The
sermon will be preached by DR.. Swift
of Minneapolis, and the other pa-ts
taken by different ministers. The
exercises are open to the public.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-20
BOND WILL BE $4,000.
New Facts Come to Light Regarding
D.G. Robinson's Financial Affairs.

w. L. Comstock sounded Judge
Cray this forenoon as to the amount at
which he would fix D. @. Robinson's
bail bond. Judge Cray gave it out
that he would place it at about
81, 900. 1t is said that an effort is be-
ing made to secure bail for him.
Freeman Getty of Beauford was in
the city today, and on being informed
of Robinson's arrest, said that Robin
son recently approached him with
request that he sign a $4OO note at
a bank with him. Robinson informed
him that he was going to get married
and wanted to do the thing proper
and needed the money for that
purpose. Mr.. Getty declined to go on
the note. He is said to be a relative
of Mr.. Robinson.
DR.. W. A. Beach, last January,
brought suit in the district court at
st. Paul against D. q. Robinson to
recove, $3.50, the amount of note
which he had signed with Robinson.
The latter put in no defense, and Judg-
ment for 1866 in all was given. DIR.
Beach took Robinson piano to satisfy
the Judgment. Harry Paddock was
DR.. Beach's attorney.
John Klein & Co. are taking steps
to protect their claim to the furniture
in Robinson's rooms in the Exile
building. There is still $50 due or
| this furniture.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-20
VERY LITTLE INTEREST.
Democrats Fail to Turn Out to Their
Primaries.

The Democratic primaries were held
last night, but were slimly attended,
and in two.of the wards no primaries
were held. Very little interest is be-
ing exhibited in politics by our Demo
cratic friends.
The delegates, so far as elected, are
as follows:
First ward -Adolph Deebach, Ernest
Koetting, Joseph Kottoff Sr., S. Nc
Gee. S. D. Martin, Lawrence Hen
line, Philip Hodapp.
Second ward-August Marscnner,
Henry F. Leonard, j. Peter Krost,
Mic Petersen, John G. Thro, E. v.
Waters, Ed. Cousandier, Frank j.
Mettler, John A. Nilsson.
Third ward-Henry Himmelman
Jr.. Chas. T. Taylor, John "A. Luis
dorf, NJ. L. ssFallenstein, w. R. Kelly,
A. Kieffer. Clement Schroeder, Robt.
Lamm.
Fifth card-Arthur Schaub, @. N.
Andrews, G. o. Daley, Geo. w.
Achard, J. c. Wise, Hans Jorgensen.
The convention will be held Satur
day, and it is likely that resolutions
will be passed endorsing John Line
for governor. The sentiment is all fol
Lind, and there seems to be no SECOND
! choice