davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Thomas J. Donnelly to Natale Acunto, A feet on Olive street; Frank D. Putnam to Frank A. Warner, 1321a feet on Read street. Quit claim deeds-Charles K, Hutch inson to Robert E. l.. Hutchinson, 76 feet on Cove street; David Hand estate to Charles H. Webb, 100 feet on St. Ro- nan street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Me Lean X Co.,, p Broad street, New York.
 New Haven office, $40 Chapel street Hu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11


 This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes. The Safe Deposit Vault of our Company is equal to any in the State, being of modern construction and having all the most approved appliances.
 Boxes can be rented at S5 per annuln.
 Storage for bullion and valuable articles in fire proof vaults according to the space occupied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
FtmanctaI.
THE STO Ck IT 4 R n IT.

 Whole List Gives Way and Closes Active
 and Weak New York, March 10.-Efforts were made to contest the influence of the Saturday bank statement during the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

ternoon issued to Nathaniel Harris a permit to erect an addition to the house at 3S Sperry street, the cost to be about $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
The Union Trust Company

CHARTERED by the State of Connect,. cut with authority to act as Executor. Al, ministrator. Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as and individuals, aud administers trusts oS sll kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bouds, or other evidences of indebt. business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies
 1t also does general Banking business collecting checks, notes. coupons. and TO. ;s invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. bAny,
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurss-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of j. l.. Me Lean X Co.,, 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- hinger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

un Tuesday of this week dcpos;-
tons from EiReuo. Ok. in the ease
of Rice, charged with the murder of
W.O. Butler near Nyhart, thiscour.
", on the night Of March 10Th. were
filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk.
The depusi,iUnS Of the Sheriff and
County Clerk OF Cunadiancuuntyand
ten other prumiI ent business men
We're taken. They show that Rice is
Deputy Sheriff of Canadian county,
OK, and * II Young man Of high
character ana has Il CONTEMPLATION
Tor lruthfuhcss, honesty. good citi-
zcnship and orderly conduct.
|, is to he hored that Nit Fox and
Others, who have Interested them.
selves in raising funds to repair the
dam and otherwise improve the lake
and park, will meet with success. We
understand the gentlemen raising
the money agree to clean out the
sulphur well and either put in an en-
gineor wind pump TO raise thewater,
alSoto put small steamboat on the
water, aud To keep the road leading
tn the park in GOOD condition. Per.
sons who subscribe will hold tickets
privileging % Tree ridcrS ON The boat
and to fishing privileges during the
year 1902. Tie lake is conveniently
located at Butler, is surrounded by
beautiful scenery, and rs it is free to
the city as resort certainly ought
TO be kept i'll flrst-claSs order by our
citizens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

! -
Our Young friend Geo. l.. Curruth.
erS, who joined the rrgul army
about n year ago, is now quarter
master sergeant, Go +, 9TH infantry.
For several months he was instruc-
/ tor in the post schools at Fort Eg-
bert, Ala~ka. His superior officer,
on relieving him from duty ms in
structor, wrote him very tiattering
ties timonial as to his worth and abil-
i tv. He enlisted in the service last
, August and has hecnpromoted three
times
a coroner's inquest was held Sat
urday by DR.. Renick, county coroner,
over the body of Frank Scoles, IA boy,
found drowned in a pond q short
distancesouth OF Worland. The boy
had been making his home with Ri.
Smith and working about the neigh
borhood, He disappeared the first
Of the week and hisprolonged absence
could not be accounted for. So, fear
ing he had met with an accident,
search was instituted for him. The
sAarchprs dragged the pond above
referred to and in Il short time raised
the body. II is thought the boy
went for ride in n boat which was
on the lake, and as he was subject to
spasms, it was supposed he fell out
OF t he boat in a spell and drowned.
At least the coroner's Jury returned
a verdict Of accidental drowning
Rains Bros, who moved to our
city n short time ago and opened up
"A cigar factory, compl lin that the
Butler merchants are not givingthem
the support they deserve in buying
their goods This is not right. Ev-
cry manufacturing establishment no
matter how small adds to the pros
perity Of the city and should have
the earnest support OF the business
men and citizens generally. Butler
also has steam laundry equipped
with all modern machinery to do
first class work, yet there are people
in this town who send their clothes
to Kansas City and Sedalia and get
no better work than could be done
right here at home This laundry
EN- plQys- several hands and thereby
supports several families, and it, too,
deserves all proper encouragement
by our citizens. Stand up for home
and let the other towns take care Of
! themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Good pillow shoes at American
| Clothing House. 26-2t
County court is in session this
week.
Decoration day will be observed in
| ttis city.
II Butler public schools will close next
fFriday week.
Best stock of hats at American
| Clothing House. 26.2t
j. NJ. Edwards, at Paomia, Col,
favors us with renewal.
See the new spring styles at Ameri-
can Clothing House. 262
". o. Atkeson went to Kansas
/ City tuesday morning.
Don't forget to turn out to your
township conventions on Saturday
The plasterers are about through
with their work at the court house
Pants in great variety at pleasing
prices at American Clothing House.
26 2t
NJ. c. Shelton, a prominent farmer
OF North Bates, favors us with his
subscription.
FNMsn's $500 and $500 pants at
NKibbens.
l Bates could spare western Kansas
ashower or two. They say it is very
dry over there.
The business portion of the town
of Gravett, Arkansas, was destroyed
by fire Saturday.
Mrs. B. f. Scott, who has been
quite sick the past two weeks, is re-
ported to be improving.
AS soon as the weather settles work
will begin OH Joe Meyers new resi-
dence on Delaware street.
A. L. Buck, formerly an esteemed
citizen of Butler, now of Council
Grove, Okla, has his.dates set ahead.
III W. Z. Walton, accompanied by
his wife, left Monday for Vermont,
Y where MIR. Walton will spend several
weeks on business.
Pierce Hackett was in the city
Monday. For several days he has
been suffering with asevere attack Of
rheumatism in his right leg.
Trunks and vafises at Mckibbens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

hUSS at MChlDDtIiS.
Flax is up and looking nice.
Hats at McKibbens.
Some wheat fields are heading out.
Underwear 4c up at McKibbens.
A high grade short horn bull for
sale. WIENER & LEVY.
The Prohibition State nominating
convention will be held at Clinton
June 10Th.
The lest $500 and $3.50 shoes at
Mckibbens.
Special sale on all street and
ready-towea hats at Argenbright
Sisters Saturday, May 10th.
New shirts at McKibbens.
Seventeen young ladies and nine
boys will graduate from the War
rensburgg public seAeels Aay -
Lace curtains at Mckibbens.
The State Bar Association of Mis-
souri, has arranged to hold it's next
annual meeting H. Columbia May 30
and 81.
Topsy hosiery at Mckibbens.
The Lewis boys living south OF
town, have premium mule colt. 1t
is coal black, fine form and measured
Al inches tall when foaled.
Carpets at cut prices at Mckib.
bens.
l.. G. A. Copley, OF Kansas City,
was in Butler Sunday and gave a
blackboard review to the Sunday
school classes at the Baptist church.
Choice black goods at McKibbens.
A sneak thief entered I. W Silvers'
barn in the rear of his house on Ohio
street Monday night and stole a sin
gle set OF buggy harness, nearly new.
Elegant black silks at McKibbens,
Don't forget to turn out to your
township convention Saturday and
assist in selecting delegates to the
county convention which meets in
Butler Monday.
Gloves with double tipped fingers
at Mckibbens.
Our young friend George II. Black,
of Deep Water, was pleasant caller
the last of the week and had his dates
set ahead. He is a substantial and
prosperous young farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

c. B. Mcfarland has a small crop
of alfalfa on his farm northeast of
town, which is ready for the first har-
vest.
Harry Cannon is receiving the con
CALCULATIONS Of friends over the ar
rival OF a little daughter at his home
Sunday.
Buffers fire team is practicing ev-
cry evening that is suitable for the
tournament which meets tk..nsas
City.
Bates county cannot afford to do
otherwise than treat Henry county
with the utmost fairness aud court
esy.
Thos. StanSon and Marie rcunick
and FerdinanG Lefevre aud Polly
Jarrett, AL OF Rich Hill, were mar
ried saturday 10y Squire b +. .Ieter.
II heiEg his l0th birthday a num-
berol Herbert Wrmott's little friends
called on him Friday evening, andas
Herbert had made preparations for
the event, royal good time was
had.
\ ill has passed the Senate direct
ing that The Postmaster General fur.
nish the patrons Of rural taail routes
with metal mail boxes oi uniform
size, AT cost To the government. the
price not to exceed 30 cents.
Thewatercompany have beenmak
ing repairs on the reservoir at the
pumping station for several days.
and in consequence the city supply
OF water has been sent straight from
the river in an unftered condition.
The CHRISTIAN church steeple at
Npragne was struck 10y lightning
Monday night and set on fire, but
was put out 10y the heavy rainfall.
Bohbitt's store was also struck aud
considerably damawod. Hume Tple-
phone
Inc odd Fellows lodge room will
shorty be moved 10 the south side
OF the square, The room over the
SHINE and Whom c1mnTq77d ITo 6ov5
will have an el,uont room "a moot
i,
Miss Nellie Hurley and Mr.. William
+. Prulte were united in marriage at
the nome OF the bride : parents, Mr,
and Mrs. K. j. Hurley, at Kansas
Kansas 'lty April 3oth. The bride
- '''' ''''' '''",
, ",'' "' ''''' '''' u'''''''''''
'"pi''''''''
Mrs. T. S. Wilson, Of near Foster.
daugbter-in.law of a. &. Wilson, died
Monday at noon. The deceased was
% years of ace and leaves beside her
husband and other relo.
tives. five children. the eldest ofwhom
is about 13 years of age.
n'' 'o'eP, wv N'oue.' paSseu '''S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Beans and Peas.

We oycrhought ON Aln~kapras and
NardwcllS kidney wax beans. These
are gardeners nvortes. there are
none better. The rest OF our seeds
are running out To suit us. VIII sell
YOU Alaska peas pr ut poe. Ward
wells kidney WAX beans per at poe,
DEACON Bios 4 to.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

Pierce Hackett was in the city
Monday. For several days he has
been suffering with asevere attack OF
rheumatism in his right leg.
Trunks and vafises at McKibbens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
CIEtN.IpOF nor SEsMITHS' ROW
Five Held In 81 900 BALL onnOlil VIII
RecO,rr-tIght over Beer.

James Hayes Of IA briggs avenue. Brook
lvu. the bridge builder who was rescued ly
two policemen from the riot which was
the wIud-up of the meeting Of liouseSmlths
and Brdgcmtn's Union No. ? in Manhattan
Hall on Friday night. and the four other
members Of the union who were arrested
by police reserves for trying to rescue
Hayes from The officers. were held in 81 go
bail each for examin alton in lorkvIle
court Yesterday.
Albert Connolly of 5lo Tenth avenue.
union member, whC, - far A. the polio" have
learned, was the only man Int tv the iu-lI-
iad" of bullets DUNG the row, IL resting
easily in Flower Hospital and il expected to
recover bullet which entered ms eit
sid, b. low the heart has been cut out
After an ambulance surgeon had dressed
Hav,-'s battered head and face in the sta
non house Il was discovered that he had
two Jenknif" wounds in the back. hey
we're no, serious His overcoa' had PEN
knife cuts IN il and two bullet holes.
Hayes told the police Yesterday that the
row started around a keg of beer which had
been tapped after tho meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
PLAN 4 static TO BARRY.
No, cmeut started TO Honor the Man VINO
Was Father Of the American Navy.

At quarterly meeting Of the Friendly
Sons of 81 Patrick held at Delmonico'S last
week Archbishop Ireland advocated the Sc
curing Of site in the square In Washington,
ID. G., where the statue Of Rochambeau las
been erected. for a similar memorial To COM
modore John Barry. the Irish sailor who was
the fat her Of the American Navy.
Joseph |. c. Clark. j. j. Rooney ana
Joseph Mulqueen have been authorized TO
draft a series OF resolutions bringing theproJ-
ect before the public. II is hoped TO inter-
est all patriotic Irish Americans in the plan
and to ask Congress to supplement their
subscriptions 10y an appropriation. d,
John Barry was born in wexford, ireland
in i745 In l775. when he threw In his Tor
tur-s with the American patriots, he WAS
captain of one Of the finest merchantmen
sailing ont of Philadelphia lie received
command Of the Lexington and was one OF
the lsldest and most successful fighters OF
the Revolution. Congress, by a law passed
on March q. 1874. organized the navy, and
Barry's name went down first on the list OF
commanders He bad the ship United
States. Some Of hi- L'eutenants were Ross
Murray, James Barron. and Charles Stewart,
and among his midshipmen were Decatur,
Somers caldwell, Jones and Crane, all names
subsequently, famous in naval history.
Barry died in Philadelphia OH Sept. ID.
1903 His grave in old ST Mary's church,
yard il modestly marked for such services
az he rendered To the republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
LABOR'S CONGRESS TO MEET.
ARBITRATION. WTPtT AND
WORK MOI RS FOR DISCI SSIONI
Inti,ist rial Department Of the National
civic Federation Begins . Three.
DAYS Annual Session Tomorrow
-tley Gland, Hanna and Eliot TO Speak

senator Mark Hanna will arrive here
to-day To preside AZ the annual ihcf't1g
of the Industrial Department Of the National
civic FEEDER alton, which begins to-morrov
morning in the rooms 81 the Board OF
Trade at 3I3 Broadway. During the three
days on which the meeting will he held
some topic bearing on the relations 81
capital and labor will be discussed daily.
Besid, = ex-Prcshient Grover ,lcveland,
President Eliot of Harvard and IA number
of other prominent members Of the Ex-
pcutive Committee of 80 who are expected
10 attend the sessions about fifty prominent
manufacturers will be present IN an uh-
official capacity.
Nayor Low will address tie meet =
ing at its orcning tomorrow morning
The principal topic for discussion after
ward will be arbitration and Cancellation.
and the limitations of the latter The Oh ief
address on this subject will be delivered by
Charles Francis Adams Of Harvard and
a general debate will follow.
On Tuesday the restriction of output
and the hours of labor will he discussed.
On "Wednesday Frederick f. Towne presi-
dent of the National Foundrymcn's Asso-
citation. will make an address on joif I
agreements, Il IN WHICH
the subjcct of incorporation Of trades unions
will be taken up.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
will tie held tomorrow night AT the home
of Oscar 5 Straus, 8 West Scventy-sixth
81 rect at which the work accomplished
in the Last year will be- discussed
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers expects To be here to attend the
meeting President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor il expected TO be
present at all the sessions. He will speak
in favor Of the eight-hour worhday bill
now before Congress.
OF the general aims Of the lndust rial
Department Of the federation, Secretary
Easlcy said Yesterday:
Its object il not merely 10 attempt to
prevent or to settle strikes but a. far as
possible to get back to their causes and
apply a remedy there II never WAS in
tended that this Executive Committee
a. a committee should arbitrate anything
II 50 il would have been organized on a
somewhat different basis. There is "A sub
committee Of nine on cpnciliation and
mediation. hut il is not expected 10 act a.
an arbitration committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
COtL sOLD ~ QI AFTER TONS.
The Cold snap Has Increased the scarcity
suppl, No Larger.

Some coal dealers who had been cutting
down customers to half-ton lots would
only sell quarter-ton lots yesterday To
tide folks along The dealers were not
wiling To talk prices. they laid the dim
Guilty. was 10 get coal al all in any quantity.
Non" Of IN" dealers would gu ,ran''"
delivery Al any date to any but regular
CA, toners They sgid that coal woulN
not h.. So scarce il every one did not want
their full supply right away.
A. The. .a,.nn sf the coal carrying com
pauio- il WIS said that every meansi l. beng
tuk.n to bring coal quickly To marke,
Double crews have been put on the trans
and th" fore" has been doubled In every
other availlhl" wav Under ordinary CON
di'ion-. il vas said, enough coal would b."
coming 10 tide water To- supply everybody =
needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
TWELVE SEAMEN RESCUED.
Brought 70 Baltimore ny German steam.
ship-aDne Lost Trying 70 save Others.

BALTIMORE, Dec. e-Twelve seamen,
rescued In mid-ocean from the sinking
British bark Marguerite Mitchell were
brought to Baltimore this morning on the
North German Lloyd steamer Koln. The
steward Of the Mitchell was drowned by
the capsizing Of q lifeboa a. in which he
embarked to rescue two Of his comrades
who had drfted from the bark in another
lifeboat The name Of the drowned name
is not known He was u native OF Mar
Unique.
Those rescued are James Williamson.
captain: Henry Alfred Tre!eaven. fret
mate; Carl Johancs sen, second mate;
August Schmidt. Carl Fisher. NJ. Ciraca,
I. A. Catwell. James Tucker. Alexander
Alander Robert Herot, A. Berrano, FER
dinand Reiegn The Mitchell sailed from
Cardiff, Wales, for Maranham. Brazil
with cargo Of $50 tons Of coal. short
distance out she encountered storm and
soon was In sinking condition.
The pumps were kept going night ana
day until Nov. -, when they were aban-
doned and it was decided to leave the ship
Liieboats were launched. Al o'clock
| the next morning the Holm sighted the
| shipwreck men hugging close 10 then
| fat sinking vessel. They were afraid
| 10 venture very far in the lifeboats be-
! cause Of the high sea life boat wac
| launched in charge of Second OffiCer Witte'
| kopf. and soon the sailors were on boaro
| the koln. ,
| The rescue was effected on the fnglisi
| Channel after the German steamer wa
| on. Uay out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
TORTURED ~ THE YAQUTS.
california Dan Ryan Killed Cruelty After
Heinz captured while Scouting.

BIsBEE, Ariz.. Dec. s.-Col. Kosterlistski,
commanding the International Boundary
Riders Of Sonora, Mexico, has received
from the Mayor Of Rio Yaqui letter Civ
ing an account Of the death Of california
Dan Ryan, chief of the scouts under Gen.
Luis Torres. at Lorinon Nov. %.
Ryan and George ". Wilson were sent
out to scout. They were surprised and
taken prisoners by the Yaquis. tried by a
council Of war and California Dan was
condemned to death, Wilson being ao-
quilted In the presence of Wilson the
Yaquis with dull saws cut on the feet Of
california Dan" just above the ankles
After this they unbound him and told him
to 60 back to Torres for duty. BY goading
him they compelled him to walk beyond
their intrenchnents. only to fall dead in
the bush 100 yards beyond their stronghold
The next morning the iaquis took the
body Of California Dan" and suspended
ii from the limb Of tree by the road, Will
son was then released and told to send
MeXicans TO bury the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
UNION TO FIGHT POTTER.
WON'T OBEY COURTS ORDER To
REINSTiTE GUARDSMAN.
Decides Instead IN Raise ~ 600 for
Litigation Fund and Try TO Hire David
d. Hill for Counsel--POtter stu Idle.

Litigation Fund and Try to Hire David
d. Hili for COunsei--Potter Still Idle.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Dec. GA formal
demand will he made on Monday on the
officers Of Painters Union No. 90 by Yates
4 grippe. attorneys for William Potter.
for his reinst atement in the organization
In accordance with the order issued by
Justice Howard in the Supreme Court at
Albany. This action was determined on
after Potter's lawyers learned to-day that
the union was not at all likely to give Potter
his card.
President Sherer Of the union declared
this morning that It was not the Intention
OF his organizat ion to give card to Potter :
Charles Shaefier Of the firm Of Sfaener ~
Barry. by whom Potter was employed
at the time Of his expulsion from the union.
said 70 day that he would axe Potter back
Into his employ as soon a. the union gave
him his card
According to an officer OF the union
David Is. Hill In to be retained by that
organization in its endeavor to MAINTAIN
it's stand with regard to Potter, whose
expulf ion followed his refusal to retire
from the National Guard.
The union held meeting last night and
the injunction obtained by Potter. copy
OF which had been served on Frank I.
Shelter, the president OF the union yester
day afternoon, was discussed. II was
decided to raise the sum OF 81 900 among
the members OF the union to fight the
case
An appeal will be issued 20 mebers OF
other trades unions Of this city. and II If
expected 10y the painters union that sew
eral thousand dollars can be secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

brought up the matter Of the strike OF the
Marklp EMPLOYEES and tried to show that
President Mite hell nj the eInoiable meet
irg at the rchoolhouse urged the men to
break their agreements. The witness H.
sisted that Mitchell was debating tie 4ues-
iior with Mr. Aarklc AID was not talkil
10 the miners. =, q,
10 the stand ~, before adjournment
He said lac worked in an airway, which
il about thirty i.ct in area. The arr aite,
a blast was sitting II was VIA, he CALI
n dog hole" II" declared that he had
never seen a min" Inspector in liH workihss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
GIRL STRIkER iOISED.
Working Girl Says Picket called Her a
>ame and struck Her.

Rosie Grecnborg, II years old. of 33l
Rroome street who. with sixty-five other
girls j. out on a strike at the wrapper fac
tory Of Jacob Erich 4 Sons, ~ Greene
street. was arrested yesterday morning.
charged with as-aulting El-i" Weiustock
Il wears old. Of $40 Brook avenue, who is
working AZ the factory.
Rosie was doing picket duty and Elsie
charged that Rosie called her "scab
and struck her in the side
Magistrate Hogan told Rosie Ia I've as
good a. she could be until next SUNDAY.
when she will R arraigncd for hearing
ON the charge.