davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19
SERVING SuRPoENAS.

was In Waterbury and other Connecticut
towns yesterday serving subpoenas on wit
nesses and jurors for the session of the
United States district court to be held In
this city next Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19
MUST BE CLEANED.

Property Owners Must Clear Snow from
Walks and Cutters.
Property owners who do not clean
the snow from the walks and cutters in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19

40 CURE a GOLD IN ONEDAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets. This
signature Z. W. Grove on every box. 25s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19

war Mr.. Burwell established parge
war Mr.. Burwell established a large
ried it on for some years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19
Miss Louise Danniker

Miss Louise Danniker.
Accompanied with the Cecilian.
II. Kammenoi-Ostrow ...... Rubinstein
~. Dance of the Honey Bees. Richmond
10. Wine, Women and Song, Waltz,
Strauss
IA. Yankee Doodle-Transcripti
Hughes
Recitals will be given every Saturday
afternoon, assisted by first-class ar
fists. The public are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19

49,
CIty-Other Gases.
The only name l hear in my home is 'Ty-
ner,' and things have reached such a state
that l simply cannot stand it, said James
Ii. Nutley in the city court yesterday morn
ing. Nutley was charged with breach of
the peace against his wife. Continuing, Mr..
Nutley said: why, even my children shout
'Tyner' at me. The least little trouble and
my wife trOts up to Tyner's Office. Then
she and the children inform me that Tyner
will make me work or send me to Jail. It's
nothing but 'Tyner,' 'Tyner,' 'Tyner.'
Judge Dow, who happened to he in par
ticulafIy humorous frame of mind, acted the
part OF peacemaker. He cautioned MIR.
aud Mrs Autley as to their mutual Obliga
lions and intimated that the name "Tyner"
should not be continued as a by-wOrd.
Judge Dow remarked that family troubles
should be kept out Of the city court if pos
siblc as the newspapers always made them
worse. The court then continued the case
against Nutley until March 81 nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19

PART. II.
s. Mocking Bird-Variations. Hoffman
9. Witches Dance, OPP. II, No. 2,
Mcdowell
10. Contralto Solo-Ah It's Dream,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-19
IN and ABOUT The COURTS
UNUSUAL REMARKS By WITNESS
IN THE CITY COURT.

Judge Dow Acts as Peacemaker-COu-
trIbutory Negligence Claimed ia Su.
perlor Court Case-CIatm Against the
CIty-Other Cases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
BECAUSE OF HIS RELIGION.
Hebrew Ex-senator Simon Says Presi

Hebrew Ex-senator Simon Says Presi.
dent Roosevelt Ostracised Him.
A Washington special says: Ex.
Senator Simon, republican, of Oregon,
makes the astounding charge in pub
lie interview that President Roosevelt
Disseminated against him in matters
of Oregon patronage because of his re-
ligion.
Senator Simon declares that thu
only other case in which President
Roosevelt interfere,l directly, conspir-
Ing to the defeat OF republican, was
that of Senator Smcot, the newly-elect-
ed senator from Titan. He was opposed
because of his religion. Senator Simon
places mis- own case on par with that
Of Senator Smoot and in effect charges
that because he is : Hebrew Prcsiden:
Roosevelt not only discriminaleG
against him in meters of patronage,
but assisted in his defeat.
Senator Simon's interview, which
has been telegraphed east from Port
land, has created sensation in Wash
ington political circles. His statement
was brought about primarily by con
troversy over an Oregon appointment
According to Senator Simon, he has
in writing the presidents promise tha,
he would appoint one of Senator ST
mons friends, G. A. Steel, to the land
Office in Oregon. Tie promise was not
kept. The president now announces
that he will appoint a. s. Dresser, an
enemy of Simon's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
CRUM ASKED TO RESIGN.
Promise Made to Secure Him Another
and More Conueniai Position.

Promise Made to Secure Him Another
and More Congenial Position.
According to Columbia, S. c., dis
patch, Collector Crum has been asked
to resign, not peremptorily by the
president, but in persuasive manner
by close friend Of the president.
The gentleman did not assu.Ae to
speak for Mr. Roosevelt, but he as
sured Crum that a favorable consider.
alton Of his suggestion would be graft
flying to a great many persons very
close to the president, and that Crun
would undoubtedly be the gamer. The
presidents friend, who had recently
been in washington, told Crum thai
Mr.. Roosevelt had no intention Of de.
serting him, but he would be relieved
from a trying position if the Charles
ton collectorship was made vacant.
Crum was told Of place in the diplc
matte service that would &c open to
him.
When CruD tCid his visitor tina.
the Office was not vacant, the presi-
dents friend assured him it could be
made vacant. This is a place tha.
would cause no criticism, and it was
not in Liberia. Crum promised to
give the subject consideration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
KILLS BABE AND SUICIDES.

Wife Of Birmingham Policeman
Makes Deadly Use Of Carbolic Acid.
At Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. Susie
Mcmillan, wife Of a policeman, gave
her 8-months-old baby boy a large
dose Of carbolic acid and then com.
mitted suicide by shooting herself
twice in the breast.
She was found lying dead on the
floor, while the baby was lying dead
on the bed with his sace terribly burn
ed by the acid.
Mrs. Mcmillan was badly burned
by fire, which was started by the dis
charge of the revolver. No motive is
assigned for the deed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
TO BOYCOTT STAGE FRESHMAN.
President of Hibernians Issues 4
Scorchina Official Statement.

President of Hibernians Issues a
scorching Official Statement.
James E. Dolan, national president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
has issued the following official state.
ment at Syracuse, N. Y:
"The Ancient Order of Hibcrnians
does not recommend or countenance
any violence in doing away with the
baboon-faced stage Irishman, but we
are determined to wipe out the flag
rant insult to our people.
1--WE recommend that our members
withhold the patronage Of themselves
and their families from theatres and
amusement halls where the outrageous
and insulting attractions are permitted
to be produced. We do not object to
Irish wit, but in view Of all we have
contributed toward the advancement
and development of this great union.
we ask all sincere citizens to join with
us in stopping these insults to our
race, and We condemn such ridiculous
caricaturing, no matter of what people
or nationality"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
PENNELL AN MIGRATE.
Robbed Many Trusting Friends, But
Left a Legacy to Woman Whose
Life He Ruined.

At Buffalo, N. Y, Monday afternoon
was published story IN Whica
it is alleged that Arthur R. Pennell,
who was killed in an automobile acci-
acat ON March 10th, was defaulter
to the extea. Of from $150,O00 to $780,
900.
The story, it is said, leaked out as
the result Of legal dispute over two
life insurance policies and Is to the
effect that Pennell induced friends IN
the east who had known his family
and the family Of his wife to place
money in his hands for investment.
He acted. in fact, as their financial
agent. He would inform them of some
good investment which he had come
across. which would pay an excellent
vate of interest, and they would send
him money. The money which was
sent to him for investment, it Is al.
legged. was spent, and when interest
payments fell due he made the pay
ments out Of his own pocket.
Wallace Thayer, who was Pennelrs
attorney and intimate friend, Is refer
red to as saying he had suspected IT.
regularities, but that he had no proof
Of any such wrongdoing.
incidentally, it has been learned
that Pennell made provision for the
payment to Mrs. Edwin l.. Burdick OF
$4,000 out of his life insurance.
Pennell carried over $200,U0O life In
surance in order, 1t Is said, that after
his death the eastern estates to which
he is alleged to have been defaulter
might be able to recoup the losses
which they had sustained through
him. In his will Pennell named as adj
ministrator Of his estate his brother,
]. Frederick Pennell. He left to his
administrator sealed instructions that
upon his death he should make good
in full out Of his estate all OF the
losses which had been entailed
through his defalcations.
1t is charged that Pennell had con-
templated suicide for two years, and
it is claimed the fact is known that
Pennell planned two years ago to
throw himself in front Of train at
Peekshill and to make it appear that
his death was accidental. He stopped
off at Peekshill on the way from New
York with the intention Of commit
ting suicide in that way, but his nerve
failed him. Recently he told the story
Of the Peekshill incident himself. Dur
ing the Pan-American exposition hc
sought for days for an opportunity to
commit suicide that would make It
appear accidental. He had an idea
that he could be run over in some way
while at the exposition, but he never
could nerve himself up 10 the poin:
where he could throw himself under !
train or drop under the wheels OF a
trolley car.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
CONGRESS OF CUBA
Assemblies in Havana for an
Extended Session.
THE MESSAGE OF PALMA
President Of island Recommends I'm.
portant Observation-Disclosures
to America Should be Fully
Carried Out.

The Cuban congress reassenbled IL
Havana at 5 o'clock Monday after
noon, and will probably continue III
session for three months on account
of the necessity for the enactment Of
many laws before ell the departments
OF the government get thoroughly un'
der way. A message from President
Palma was read at the opening ses-
sion. The president congratulated .he
country on the maintenance Of peace
and order since the strikes last NO.
vember. He recommended new legis-
lation concerning municipalities AMI
sanitation. The message then says:
Our relations with the United
States continue to be close and cor
dial. Much more gratifying is the no.
bic and rcsclutely favorable attitude
of the president Of that great repuD-
lie. It is enough to remember the OBJ
stacles which the stubborn will have
overcome in negotiating the reciproc-
ity treaty and obtaining the ratiflca-
ton thereof, and his firm purpose 20
summon a special session of congress
to definitely approve it. Besides the
sympathy and respect which we In
spire among the American people ny
our exemplary conduct as an inde-
pendent people. who realize the dn-
ties and responsibilities of citizenship,
these circumstances powerfully con-
tribute in solodifying the good under
standing between both nations.
ut is in our interest to worthilI
cultivate these sentiments ,and we
cannot do so better than by carrying
out our obligations to the Washington
government expeditiously, frankly and
correctly, whether it be granting what
we ought to grant or refusing what we
consider ourselves justified in refus-
ing. 1t is unnecessary to recall tho
fact that in the naval station agree
ment, which is in the hands Of the
senate of the United States has OBJ.
tanned sites at Guantanamo and Ba-
hia Honda, after asking also for Nipe
and Cienfuegos. It being impossible
to elude carrying out our duty in &C.
cordance with the Platt amendment,
the executive believes that the con-
vention has been made the most ia.
vorable possible, so that 1t may be
possible to negotiate an additional
agreement or establish the price of
the leases and other conditions and
details regulating the possession OF
the stipulated areas or land and water.
The government is at present oc-
cupied with the Isle Of Palms matter,
and it has reason to hope that the
settlement Herewith will be salts.
factory to Cuba
President Palma expresses the hope
that the question of Incorporating into
the treaty all the provisions of the
Platt amendment will soon be settled.
and adds that after This has been done
it will seem unnecessary that the
Platt amendment should remain any
longer a part of the constitution.
President Palma points out tina:
the cash balance at the treasury
amounts to s2,63S,000, and advises
that it should always be kept at ST..
100000 to prepare for emergencies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
SHAFTS DEDICATED AT SHILOH.
Indiana Commentaries Deeds OF Her
Heroes in twenty-five Monuments.

Indiana Commentaries Deeds Of Her
Heroes in Twenty-Five Monuments.
On Shiloh Battlefield, Monday, In
diana dedicated and presented to the
government the twenty-five monu-
ments erected at cost of $4,000 in
honor of the twenty regiments that
state had in the battle of Shiloh.
Two special trains and a fleet Ct
five passenger boats carried six hun
dred people from indianapolis. Gen.
eral Lew Wallace presided at the dedi-
catory exercises and in his address
he said the army Of the Tennessee
had no commander at Shiloh and was
needlessly surprised by General Al
bert Sidney Johnson. The monuments
were presented to the state by Colo
mel James Wright, of the Indiana
committee which has had charge Of
their erection.
Governor w. T. Durham presented
the monuments to the government,
and they were accepted by William
Carney Sanger, assistant secretary of
war
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
MISS THAW HAS; DUCATS.

Young Woman is Worth Two Million
Dollars In Her Own Right.
A Chicago dispatch to the Record.
Herald from Pittsburg, Pa, says:
when the earl of Yarmouth and
Miss Alice Thaw are married in this
city April Z, the young bride will have
more money than has been expected
1t was thought that Miss Thaw's es.
tate was worth s1,O00,000, but investi.
cation shows that she has in her owa
right nearly 100000.
"The statement that the trustees of
the estate would allow her only $685.
900 year has ben found to be untrue.
By the terms of her fathers will, she
was given possession of her share
when she reached the age of 21 years.
Miss Thaw has reached the age of
21 years, so that she is now entitled
to and has received her full share OF
the estate"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
MONDAYS ELECTIONS IN OHIO.
Tom johnson Still Mayor Of CleVe-

land-Results Elsewhere in State.
The municipal elections in ONO
Monday were the first under a new
code, recently enacted by the legisla-
ture. There were no officers that held
over and the winners will control all
the municipal Offices for two years.
Under this new code the wards have
been changed everywhere.
In a dozen of the largest cities the
incumbent mayors were running 10:
reelection and with all local othces
at stake the contests were much more
animated than usual in April.
Tom l.. Johnson was reelected TO
the office of mayor of Cleveland by
majority of about 1000 over Harvey
D. Goulder, republican. Of thirty-on2
councilmen, returns indicate that
twenty-six or twenty-seven will be in
sympathy with the mayors policy, the
humber including one or two republi-
cansfi who ran as Independents.
At Columbus complete returns show
that Robert H. Jeffrey, republican fo'
mayor, is elected by 5000 majority
over Mayor John N. Hinkle, democrat,
who was a candidate for reelection.
The council will nave ten republicans
and five democrats. George D. Jones,
democrat, is elected president.
At Toledo Mayor Samuel M. Jones
was reelected for the fourth term by
a plurality of about $500 over John
w. Dowd, republican, and Charles Ed
son, democrat. Police Judge Wachen-
heimer, democrat, was reelected by a
majority of 200. The remainder of the
republican ticket was elected by ma
jorities ranging from 400 to 1000.
At Hamilton Mayor Bosch and
the democratic city ticket was elect
ed by an average of 400, making no
material change in the local political
situation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
MODEL FARM OF SIMS

Absorbed Sixty Thousand Dollars
Stolen from Atlanta Bank.
How Hallman Sims, the Atlanta en-
bezzler, managed to dispose of the
great amount of money which he
stole from the Capital City bank, is
puzzling the directors of the institu-
ton. They state that they are NOR
ally certain that the defaulter has
concealed at least $4,000 Of the stolen
money, and that he will either tell
where it is hidden away, or they will
be able to find it.
Later reports indicate, however,
sand dollars in his model farm IN
Greene county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
PLAGIARISM is CHARGED.
Candidate in Mississippi Alleged to

Candidate in Mississippi Alleged to
Have Stolen ingersoII's Thunder.
A very spicy issue that has been In.
jected into the campaign for governor
of Mississippi during the past week is
the charge of plagiarism that is be.
ing brought against Major ]. K. Var.
daman.
In their address, Messrs. Fox and
Noel both openly charge MAJOR Varda-
man with having appropriated his
tribute to the confederate soldier from
an eulogy delivered by Robert 6. In.
gersoll to the union solLler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
MaY COTTON SCARED HIGH.
On New York Market Staple Wens ia

On New York Market Staple Wens to
1890, DemoraIizins Bulls.
May cotton was again the feature OF
a very sensational market at New
York Monday. selling up to 1880, a
new high record mark, in the first half
hour, other options advancing from l
to 6 points. There was again very
strong demand for July, which mex:
to May, was most active. The bulls
maintained their attitude, but -wera
helpless in the face of unusual condi.
tions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
SAYS PARSON FUNK LIED.

Rev. BaIdeman Pounces Upon Spirit
ualistic Seanee Fraud.
Before his congregation in the First
Baptist church in New York Rev. DR.
Isaac NJ. Baldeman attacked the Rev
DR.. Isaac N. Funk, who recently told
of having talked with the spirit OF
Henry Ward Bcecher through a me
dium's agency.
"No matter how godly the man,
said DR.. Haldeman, "I say that any
minister of the gospel or any Chris
tian man who says that he has seen
and talked to another minister of the
gospel through spiritualist, lies. 1t
is daring hell-fire to 60 to one of these
seances."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
GREAT VICTORY OVER FLOOD.
The immense Crevasse Near New Or

The Immense crevasse Near New Or
leans Successfully Closed.
A New Orleans special says: With
the successful Joining Of the ends Of
the crib work leading from either side
of the broken Hymelia levee, an
achievement which was accomplished
early Thursday morning, the critical
stage is considered to have been pass
ed in the attempt to close the crevasse
now 700 feet in width. Only the most
unexpected misfortune resulting in the
carrying away of the cribbing can pre-.
vent the lasting success of the under.
taking.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
SANTIAGO HEROES TO GATHER.

First Reunion of "Vets" Of Spanish.
American War to be Held in Detriot.
The first reunion of the Society Of
the Army of Santiago de Cuba, which
comprises the famous Fifth army
corps and it's reinforcements, will be
held in Detroit on July 1t and II, the
anniversary of the surrender Of Gen
eral Toral. the Spanish commander.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
NEGRO WINS VALUABLE PRIZE
William Plckens Scores in an 0rator'

William Plckens Scores in an orator..
icaI Contest at Yale College.
The Henry James Ten Eyck prize
at Yale College, New Haven, Conn.
was awarded Wednesday night to Will
liam Pickens, colored, a member of thu
Junior academic class, whose home is
in Little Rock, Ark The prize Is the
income of $4,000 given annually for
excellence in the junior exhibition
speaking. Pickens is said to be the
first student of the negro race who has
ever participated in the Ten EycS
speaking. His subject was Haiti"
He treated the history or the island
historically and economically.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
BIG JOB FOR CROWN PRINCE.
Husband of Gay Louise Must Fight
Her Near Relatives.

Husband OF Gay Louise Must Fight
Her Near Relatives.
A dispatch from Vienna says: The
younger princes of the house Of Tus-
cany have at last risen in defense Of
their relative, the former crown priI
cess of Saxony. Arcn Dukes Joseph,
Peter, Henry and Leopold have sent
challenges to King George Of Saxony,
demanding that he must fight them to
the death for saying in "proclama-
ton to his people" that their sister,
or cousin respectively, Princess Lov-
ise, was long an abandoned creature
and slave to evil passions before the
scandal became public" AS the king
is too old to accept, his son, the crown
prince must take up the challenge, les,
he lose his military rank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
FOES OF CANAL PLACATED.
Colombia Gives Them Some Lucrative
Government Positions,

A Panama dispatch says: The date
fer the meeting of the Colombian con
gress has not yet been decided by the
government, which will bring, by al
means, the approval Of the canal trea
ty. 1t is said that lucrative govern
ment positions havo been Offered
some of the congressman who wer
decidedly unfriendly to the canal pre-
iect.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
Date of Tiliman Trial Set.

At the opening session Of the cegu-
lar criminal court in Columbia las:
Monday Solicitor Thurmond announc-
ed that the case of James H. Tillmau,
charged with the murder of N &.
Gonzales, editor Of The State. would
be called on Monday. April 13. 1t is
stated that no change of venue has
been asked by Tillman, who. it is un.
derstood, is anxious for trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
ROAST FOR cLUB-sWINGERs.
New York Supreme Court Justice Hits
Policemen Hard.

New York Supreme Court Justice Hits
Policemen Hard.
Justice Gaynor, of the New Yorl:
supreme court, in holding for trial Po'
lice Captain Summers, of Brooklyn, on
a charge of oppression, scored the po'
lice in unmeasured terms.
THE police have no power over any
one in this country" he said. "The
worst crimes are the illegal acts of the
police. There is no outlawry in this
country. I'm willing to admit tha.
there is card playing in all clubs, high
or low, rich or poor, and that they play
for stakes which is illegal. The police
have no more right to go into this club
than to the Montauk or Brooklyn
clubs"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-09
INGALLS, BEATEN IN CINCINNATI

Railroad President, Running for May
or, Badly Showed Under.
Complete returns from the 22S pre-
cincts in Cincinnati give Fleischmann
republican, for Mayor, 42,907; ingalls,
fusionist, 26,2S7; Swing, socialist, 3,
TIA; Martin, prohibitionist, S45. Tota!
1888. Fleischmann's plurality j.
16,620; majority 12,CO1. The council
and school board each stand twent7
republicans to four democrats.