davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
LETTER CARRIERS BANQUET.

Officers Elected at the Meeting in
 Stamford. Among the speakers at the Connecti- cut Letter Carriers banquet held in Stamford Saturday were Congressman F. J, Hill, Postmaster Howarth, of this city, and Postmaster Marigold, of Bridgeport. The following officers were elected:
 President-Elbert NJ. Clark, of South Norwalk.
 -president-Fre L. Sunburn of New Britain.
 Secretary-John B. Gossman of Hart ford.
 Treasurer-William c. Moore, of Mer- iden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
POSTOFFICE CLERKS.

Officers Elected at the Fifth Annual of
 the Association. Officers elected at the fifth annual banquet of the Postoffice Clerks associ- ation held in Middletown on Saturday are:
 President-H. B. Brown, of New Britain.
 First -president-L. Davis. of Hartford.
 Second vice-president-P. Walsh, of Ansonia.
 Secretary-Jacob Jacobs, of New Ha- ven.
 Treasurer--E. H. Parent, of Willi- mantle.
 Arthur L. Clark, of Middletown, was elected to the national convention, which will meet at Nashville. Tenn, on Labor day.
 There were one hundred delegates and guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Tues day. June 2, 1903.
nEV ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAK

Pagl Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Business 0pportunity-Box1 11S5, City. Cuticura S0ap-Druggists'. Came Into Inclosure-Heifers-C F. Reed. Cushions-The Thompson Shop. CoTee-Boston Grocery Co. Clearance Sale-Edw. Malley Co. For le-Screens-Ramsdel Street. Fruits-D. NJ. WeIch X Son. Help Wanted-M. K., this Off1he. Lost-Dog-1S6 Wooster Street. Local Securities-Newton X Parish. Lawn Swings-Brown X Durham. Mattresses-P. J. Kelly X Co. Muslin Uuderwear-Chas. Monson Co. Momauguin=-Now Open-J. F. TOole, prop. Nova Scotia Cod-E. E. Hall & Son. N6tice-L. P. .Deming. Notice to Contractors-G. T. Hewlett. Printers, Notice-F. L. Perry. Rugs-The Chamberlain Co. Royal Baking Powder 'irOcers'. Some Bargains-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Snappy Outing Suits-Meigs & Co. Serge Suits-Dayis X Co. Upholsteries-The Howe X StetsOn Co. Wedding .Silver-The Ford Co. Wanted-Seamstress- Crown Street. Wanted -Situation-94 Church Street. Wanted-Girl-163 Wooster Street. Wanted d-Situation-Mrs. Sebald. Wanted d-Situation-496 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Middletown Street Railroad Company.
 Several of the stockholders of the Middlteown street railroad held an in- formal meeting in S. Harrison Wagner's office ct 70 Church street. in this city, yesterday afternoon. The road needs a number of improvements and these matters were talked over. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
usE ALIENS Ennr.EASR

A powder to be shaken Into the shoes
 Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures Chilblatns, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callOus spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and gists and Shoe dealers, 25c. Don't accent any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad. dress Allen s. Olmsted, nLe Roy. N. '. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Suits and Costumes.

Blue Examine Blouse Suit, made over antique lace, bodice stitched in white silk and fancy braid Reduced from $30 to $20.
 Blue Examine Suit with coffee coat blouse. fin ished with Persian trimming, made entirely over silk Reduced fIom $37.50 to $25
 Blue and Green Mixture Suit with fancy bolero. made over cluny lace bodice. Reduced from $40 eo $25
 l Taior-made Suit of imported black and white broadcloth made entirely over silk Reduced from $55 to $25.
 l Imported Cloth Costume of gray and Scotch mixtures, blouce effect with fine stitched box peats and fancy green ornament. Reduced from $50 to $50.
 Black and White Examine Suit, trimmed blouse effects made entirely over silk. Reduced from $42.50 to $27.50
 Imported Costume of navy blue, voile made over green taffeta with Paquin hooded cape with real lace and plaid silk trimmings; made entirely over silk. Reduced from $o0 to $60.
 Imported Taior-made Costume of Scotch mix lures, with fancy self blouse. ornament and piping Reduced from $50 to $35.
 lot Misses Suits in Eton styles, velvet collar, flare skirt, in gray blue and tan fancy mixtures Re duced from $10 to $7 50.
 Imported Costume of light gray broadcloth with Paqun hooded cape, collar cuffs and reveres of silk and embroidery, made entirely over silk. Re- duced from $55 to $35
 Fine English Black Broadcloth Suit, long coat with flounce skirt with two flounces to match trim med with blue cloth and fancy braid. Reduced from $40 to $27. 50.
 Black Voile Suit. coffee coat effect with Vandyke points of taffeta and lace, made entirely over silk. Reduced from $40 to $27.s0
 Fancy Suit of imported etamine with real lace yoke and silk strapping, deep Cavalier cuff made entirely over silk. Reduced from SIS to $50.
 All-whte Examine Costume. blouse coat with deep lace collar and trimming; skirt with triple shir ring, made entirely over silk. Reduced from $65 to $50.
 White Crepe de Chine Costume with real lace and chiffon yoke shirred all over, finished with green panne velvet trimmings. made entirely over silk. Reduced from $o0 to $70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Meeting and Entertainment This Even-
 ing.
 The New Haven County Horticultural club will meet this evening in its hall in the Courier building. Matters of im- portance will come up for action. An attractive programme has been arrang- ed for the evening in the shape of 8 musical entertainment to be given un- der the society's auspices by Professor Frederick Ehehalt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

T have heen troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach" |" says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee. Mass, "and have been taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not" If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well? For sale by all druggists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

Mrs. Mary H. Foote of 113 Park street is quite i'll and not able to see her friends. She has been confined to her bed ten weeks and is attended by Dr. Walter Skiff, Dr. Paul c. Skfff be- ing in consultation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
DR. MuLL1GAN FINED.

New Britain. June 1.-Dr. Thomas Mulligan, who was arrested for failure to report a case of contagious disease. was fined $1 in the police court this He is an ex-president of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
lPEATlHEIs RECORD.

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
OBJECT TO SALOON,

: The county commissioners have set June 9 to hear the .remonstrance to ohe application of Joseph Wagner to sell liquor at Il Shelton avenue. The ob- jectors claim unsuitability of place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Tfre gnnrmat and Courier

THREE MONTHS sL5G ONE MONTH. 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
THE THOMPSON SHOP.
6S=7O Orange Street.

The love of out door life in America is growing by leaps and bounds. To those who enjoy the porch, the ham, mock or the boat, we would suggest CUSHIONS made of African fibre. cov- cred with Japanese Mating, with silky sheen-very strongly bound, making an exceedingly cool and durable seat--con- vertible in the fall with simple covers for the couch. We have only few, say 75. Will sell two to each customer while they last at 371ac each. Don't wait for warmer weather if you want them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Silk Coats.

4 1 White Voile Coat with handmade silk net cape to match. white silk lining. Reduced from $35 to $22.50 .&'& ~es
 l handsome 3-4 length Cloth of Gold Coat, with beautiful lace collar and long stole to match Re. dueed from $45to $30
 4 Black Lace Coats, copied from imported mod els; elaborately trimmed Reduced from $25 to $1750. ..t@..-
 Black Peaude Soie Coat with collar, stole of reseda velvet trimmed, with real lace and chiffon, large Allowing sleeve. Reduced from $40 to $20.
 Black Vole Coat, with shoulder cape. ed ged with silk fringe, 3-4 length. Reduced from $23 50 to $l750.
 Tan Examine Box Coat, Kimona sleeves. trim med with stitched taffeta. Reduced from $20 to $13.50.
 Imported Black Lace Coat, point q esprit and applique, with liberty silk collar and stole. Reduc- ed from $37. 50 to $25.
 Imported Black Lace Coat, brussells net and applique. with fancy kimona sleeve Reduced from $40 to $25.
 Silk Blouse Coat with lace collar and cuffs. s.made over bodice of beautiful white lace Reduced from $35 to $20.
 Silk French Coat colarless effect, with yoke ana rows or lace ana riDDOn VeVer nandSOme HOW ng sleeves. Reduced from $32. 2.50 to $20. 50.
 Silk Waistc.
 Cuny Lace Waist white over white silk and plaited chiffon and silk embroidery. Reduced from from $20 to $l3.50
 1 Rose Pink Peau de Cygne Waist with elaborate shirring and applique lace trimming Reduced from SIS to $13.50.
 White Crepe de Chine Waist with round yoke effect of lace trimming, handsome sleeve lace trim med. Reduced from SIP 50 to $o. 50
 Crepe de Chine Waists in white. blue, pink. etc. with elaborately shirred yoke and sleeves. Reduced from $o to $6. .s0 N
 l lot Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie and Taffets Waists, plain and lace trimmed, in black white and all colors. Reduced from $o. $7 50 and $8 50 to
 lot Taffeta and Peau de Soie Waists in blue red. white, etc. All reduced from $5 and 50 t $2.50. #.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
 If you are going away. for short or Jcng period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired. Tues dau -Inna IQn2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

WIII Consider Proposition to Erect
 Building im This City for the Orders
 National Headquarters-I4ist of DeIes
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27

democrats and carried through ~the
substitute. The fact that Secretary
Shaw and other officials were quoted
as favoring the substitute aided in
the overthrow OF the coinage bill.
Their opinions were advanced as
against those of Taft and other mem
bers of the Philippine commission.
The substitute passed provides that
lawful money of the United States
shall be legal tender in the Phil
ippines and declares the coinage laws
of the United States to be in full force
there. 1t provides for the redemption
OF the Mexican and Spanish silver,
not including any Mexican pesos i'm
ported into the country after March
IS, 1903. at their bullion value as de-
.clared from time to time by the Phil
ippine commission, the silver coinage
authorized by, the Philippine govern
ment act to be redeemed at the rate
of two pesos for one dollar of United
States currency.
The bill provides that pesos coined
under the Philippine government act,
and Mexican and Spanish coin when
redeemed or received for public dues
on the above basis, shall be coined
in United States coins at a mint to
be established in Manila.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
SUIT ON FORECLOSURE
Leavenworth Bank Sues Ryan Broth.
ers Cattle Company.

An action involving an amount of
money larger than usually figures in
lawsuits begun in this county was
Instituted in the district court today.
The First National bank of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, is the plaintiff and
the Ryan Brothers Cattle company
the defendant.
In the complaint it is alleged that
March 10, 1902, the defendant, by it's
duly authorized officers, signed four
promissory notes in favor of the plain.
tiff, n for S25, 900 and the remaining
three for 100000 each, all payable at
the expiration of 100 days, with in
terest at the rate of s per zen pei
annum. To secure the notes the de
PENDANT is said to have given a chat
tel mortgage on 1000 head of horses
and 1000 head of cattle, principally
two and three-year-old steers, all Of
which animals wereesaid to be rang
ing in Yellowstone county. July 9
1902, at defendants request, it is al
legged, the notes were renewed, as wa.
also the mortgage. OF the origina
mount of Sis, 900, the plaintiff
charges, only $6.995.32 has been paid
which payment was made October 20
1902. Therefore judgment is de
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
DENIAL OF, CHARGE THAT DR..
WINE WAS MURDERED.
NO EVIDENCE OF FouLp AY
Coroner and Undertaken Saw No
Signs of Violence on Corpse
or Surroundings.

Choteau, Jan. 23-Dr. w. H. Stearns.
coroner of this county, when seen
yesterday concerning the dispatch in
which it was stated that the coroner's
jury at Staunton, Va, had found that
DR.. Walter B. Wine was murdered
at Dupuyer, this county, said that
there was no evidence whatever that
DR.. Wines death was due to anything
except natural causes, and he had no
doubt that heart disease was the cause
of death.
The dispatch stated that, when the
casket was opened at Staunton, the
skull vas found to have been fractur-
ed in four places, the brain had been
deeply pierced by a sharp instrument
and a cut over the eye was sewed up
and covered with plaster. Referring
to these statements, DR.. Stearns said
that there was not a mark of violence
upon the body when it left this coun-
ty. He made a thorough examination
n there was certainly no cut upon
the body at any place and there was
no plaster anywhere about the body
DR.. Stearns, of course, did not make
"a close examination of the skull, but
is sure he would have detected a
puncture, if there had been any.
Furthermore, DR.. Stearns states, all
the circumstances indicated that death
could not have been caused by vio-
lence. There was not the least evil
dence of a struggle in the 10 where
death occurred, and the most con-
elusive proof that death came easily
was the fact that the lamp in the
room had burned until the oil vas
exhausted and it was in such a posi-
ton that it surely would have been
upset if there had been any struggle
Undertaken McAllister, who exhum-
ed the body of, DIR. Wine after it had
been buried at Dupuyer and forward
ed it to Virginia, yesterday reiterated
his statement that there was not
a mark of violence upon it. There
was not, he declared positively, any
external wound or plaster, and the
only unusual mark anywhere upon
the body was a d~iscoloration of the
face where the body had lain. Mr..
McAllister said that he, exhumed the
body in the presence Of several per-
sons and while he did not examine
the skull closely, he handled the head,
and would have surely noticed any
external wound.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
PROVED A
Last Nights Lecture Well Attended
~ and Greatly Enjoyed.
Eom Saturdays Daily Gazette.

Iom Saturdays Daily Gazette.
Judging from the success that at
tended their initial effort, the trus-
tees of the Parmly Billings Memorial
library need not be apprehensive as
to the outcome of their endeavor to
add to the pleasures of the friends
of that institution by the course of
lectures for which they have made
arrangements. Almost every seat in
the large lecture room of the library
was occupied last evening when Doc
tor Traphagen of the state agricultu-
raj college delivered his lecture ON
Food and Energy"
Two students of the college assist
ed the doctor in projecting the diff
ferent pictures used in illustrating
the lecture and this feature proved
not the least entertaining of the
many good things heard and seen.
A large amount of apparatus had been
brought along and several interest
ing experiments were made in dem.
o%nstration of some of the theories ad-
vanced. The non-destructibility of
matter was demonstrated in a con-
elusive and practical manner, while
the various forces Of nature were
also shown by the aid of the delicate
instruments employed for that par
pose.
During the lecture Doctor Trapha-
gen gave brief sketches OF famous
American scientists, notably Benjamin
Franklin and Benjamin Thompson,
afterward Count Rumford.
Judge Goss introduced the lecturer
and prefaced the Introduction with a
few happy remarks on the growth
and development of literary and
scientific tastes in Billings, saying
that the strenuous times of pioneer
days having past, the people OF the
city were now giving attention to the
acquisition of things other than
wealth and devoting themselves to
mental as we'll as material improve
| ment. r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
GOOD MONEY FOR FIl|plAOS
BILL PASSED TO INTRODUCE
AMERICAN CURRENCY.
Mint to Be Established at Manila and
Spanish and Mexican Money
Recoined.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The republi-
can leaders went down to signal de-
feat yesterday when the house by a
vote of 146 to 1913 rejected the Phil
ippine coinage bill reported by the
insular affairs committee and adopt
ed the substitute offered by the mi
nority for the introduction of Ameri-
can currency and American coinage
system in the islands. The insular
committee included in it's membership
the chairman of the most powerful
committee in the house, Mr.. Cannon,
chairman of the committee on appro-
p%riations; Mr.. Hit, chairman OF for,
eign affairs; Mr.. Payne, chairman OF
ways and means; Mr.. Hepburn, chair
man of interstate commerce, and Mr..
Tawney, chairman of the committee
on eXpositions. They reported a bill
to establish the gold standard in the
islands and to authorize the coinage
of silver pesos of 416 grains, to be
made legal tender at the rate OF two
pesos for one gold dollar. The ma
jority members made a gallant fight
for their bill, but a considerable mum
Der of the republicans, % on final
vote, under the leadership of Mr..
Hill Conn.,, Mr.. Fowler N. j., and
A. ~ Az S>s-@A Nth thr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
SAID COCHRAN LIED.
Woman in the House Gallery Gives
Congressman a Shock.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Something
of a stir was caused just before Mr.
Cochran (Mo.) concluded his speech
in the house yesterday by an unex
pected interruption from the ladies'
gallery. Mr.. Cochran was speaking
of the trucking policy of the United
States toward Great Britain" When
that trucking ceased, he declared,
the people of Canada, now intensely
loyal to England, would change their
attitude.
You lie!," cried a stylishly dress
ed woman, in clear, ringing tones.
All eyes were turned to the ladies'
gallery, where the young woman lean
ed forward defiantly, as if she intend
ed to say something further. But
a companion pulled her back, and
she then left the gallery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
BIG OUTFIT GONE.
LaA-Toomb Cattle Company Leaves
M the State.

LaN-Toomb Cattle Company Leaves
4 Mother of the large cattle con-
Germs which has been operating in
the state has pulled up stakes and re-
moved every hoof and tail it owned
in Montana. The Ii outfit, other
wise the Take-Toomb Cattle com
pany, is the one. For several years
the company ranged a considerable
amount of stock in the northern part
of Custer county, which it drove up
from South Dakota, where in former
times it operated east of the Black
Hills, in the direction of the Pine
Ridge Indian agency, having its range
along the Cheyenne and White rivers.
That section becoming settled the
move into Montana followed. To Sc
cure for it's exclusive use a large n
valuable range, the company caused
an immense area of government land
to be fenced. Just as it had things
arranged to suit, the government is
sued it's order for the removal of all
fences on the public domain. The
company complied with. the order,
but found it expedient to make
another move in consequence and
such of it's cattle as it did not sell has
been taken onto the Standing Rock
Indian reservation in North Dakota.
Here the company has leased SOC, 900
acres for a period of five years at
an annual rental of 30h mills an acre,
and in addition allows each family
of Indians to Craze 100 head of cattle
free on the land.
With the exception of the famous
KIT ranch in the Panhandle of Texas
this is the largest pasture in the
world. 1t will be enclosed with a
three-strand barb wire fence and at
the expiration of the lease the fence
is to revert to the Indians from whom
the land has been rented. Almost
| 200 miles of fence will be required
to enclose the land, The posts for
the fence are to be shipped in from
Minnesota and will cost 16 cents each,
delivered. They will number $4,000
and their total cost will be $10,240
The company has $4,000 cattle, and
the intention is to run the breeding
stock and that turned off for market
in the pasture. Enormous quaint
ties of hay has been put up, all OF
which has been cut in the pasture,
and all preparations have been made
for feeding the cattle during the win
ter, thus providing against the usual
losses resulting from yer weather
The company found that the cost
of keeping stock On the free range
is about $1.25 per head a year, while
under the terms of the lease the cos,
will be $2.46, or almost twice what
it formerly vas
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27
ONE DOLLAR AMOUNT OF DAM.
AGES ALLOWED.
COOK and HARRIS FINED
Court imposes Minimum Punishment
on Men Who Drove Stock from
Its Range.
Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
A verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned at about 2 o'clock this morn
ing by the jury in the case of G. L.
Thomas VS.. w. D. Story, which was
submitted yesterday afternoon. The
amount of damages awarded, how
ever, is only nominal, 81. Oral no.
tice of a motion for a new trial was
given by Judge Goss, attorney for the
defendant. Whether anything fur
Their in that direction will be done,
has not yet been decided upon, as
the judgment does not carry the costs
with it and MI. Story may regard
than to incur the expense of a re-
hearing.
Got Off Easy.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Loud
pronounced sentence in the case of
State VS.. James Cook and Laurie Har-
ris, found guilty the day before by
a jury of the charge of driving stock
from it's accustomed range. In pro-
nouncing sentence the court said
that in his opinion the testimony did
not justify the verdict and for that
reason would impose the minimum
punishment allowed under the law, 81
and costs of prosecution, and accord
ingly sentenced the defendants to pay
that amount.
A stay of execution was asked and
verbal notice given of a motion for
a new trial. Upon this the court di-
rected that carrying out of the SEN
tence be stayed and permitted the
defendants to go on their own recog-
nizance until this morning at 8
o'clock. At the time set nothing was
done by defendants attorney, who
was engaged with another matter
and the case was allowed to remain
in allegiance until later in the day.
On Mechanics Lien.
liz lung uIdWu Jul 11CI6oI1OA pC-
tween T. w. Adkins and Mrs. Orilla
Whitney finally came to trial this
morning. The action is for the fore
closure of a mechanics lien the plain
tiff caused to be filed on the home
stead of the defendant in satisfaction
of a claim he alleges to hold against
her for improvements and alterations
he made on her building. Defendant
| resists on the ground that the work
was not done according to contract
and presents a counter claim for dam
ages.
The jurors sworn to try the case
are, John M. Moots, Thomas F. Moore,
Jacob T. Sanford, Lester Forester
John Pearce, Edward Krichbaum, D
A. Benedict, w. l.. G. Mitchell, J. c.
McKune, Peter Peroe, Levi Colgrove
P. L. Lotus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-27

Money to loan on city and farm
property. #. ]. Bouton. 55-tf