davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
j. CusIok ACQUITTED.
On Grounds OF Insanity of Killing OF
Tom Baggs OF Butte.

Butte, Mont, March flames Cuslck.
who shot and killed Tom Bags in
front Of the Elite saloon here last June,
was today acquitted by a jury In Judge
McClernans court, on the grounds OF
insanity. Cusick will be examined by
a commission and probably sent to the
insane asylum at Warm Springs He
took the verdict without visible signs
OF emotion and maintains stolid in
difference as to his fate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

when Mr.. Smith was Informed by
News representative today that the
leave would De granted be was much
pleased a. he had received no direct
when official notification comes he win
which will be undertaken some time
next month. While his destination is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
WIFE ATTEMPTS MURDER.
Throws Carbolic Acid at Her Hus-
band and Daughter.

Columbus, Neb., March Mrs Soren
Anderson. wife of a farmer living 10
miles north Of here. attempted TO take
the life Of her husband and their 10
year-old daughter by throwing carbolic
acid in their faces and then swallowed
the contents Of the bottle Of the drug.
Mrs Anderson is dead but her husband
and daughter will recover. Domestic
trouble Is said to have been the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

Washington. March 2.-Presdent
Roosevelt has decided TO appoint Geo.
G. Holt as United States district fudge
In the district judgship recently Great
ment viii 90 20 the senate today MIR.
Holt Is q well known New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
sALvADoREAN PRESIDENCY.
IL is Peacefully Transferred for First
Time in fifty Years.

Panama. March "A dispatch from
San Salvador received here today says
Gen. Regaldo yesterday handed over the
presidency TO Pedro Jose Escalon, who
was declared elected Feb. ~. This was
the first peaceful transfer OF the presi-
dency in so years and has caused great
rejoicing throughout Salvador.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
DELAWARE ELECTS SENATORS.
j Frank Alice, Union Republican, Long Term and Luis
Heiser Ball. Regular Republican, Short Term-n Dover the
Result is Looked Upon as an Addicks Victory

Dover. Del, March 2.-The Delaware
legislature this afternoon ended the
deadlock by electlng State Senator ].
Frank Alice, Union Republican. 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
ALFRED KNAPP ARRAIGNED.
Self Confessed Murderer Pleads
"Not Guilty"

Hamilton. March ALFRED Knapp
VAS arraigned today IN the police
court for the murder Of Hannah Cod
dard and pleaded not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
BURDICK MURDER CASE.
Wife OF Murdered Man and Her
Mother Examined.

Buffalo. March Mrs Burdlck wife
Of r. l.. Burdick who was murdered al
his home here last Thursday night, and
Mrs Hull her mother, were examined
at considerable length early today at a
police station, where they were taken
upon their return from Canastota where
they had attended the funeral of the
murdered man, Mrs. Hull was first
questioned by Dist. Atty. Coatsworth
and Asst. -Supt. OF Detectives Cusack.
She said she knew nothing Of what hap
pened until she was called by the do
nestle in the morning, She heard no
sounds in the night, heard nothing Of
any voice whatever and awoke In the
morning ignorant OF any tragedy in the
house. She denied positively that her
relations with Mr.. Burdick were I'M
friendly and emphatlcally declared she
believed no one in the house had had
anything 10 do with the crime or knew
of II until morning Mrs Burdick was
next questioned az length as to what
she could offer to throw light on the
possible identity Of the murderer, after
which both women went back TO the
Ashland avenue home
The district attorney said, after they
had gone.
we examined Mrs Hull and Mrs.
Burdick for the purpose Of completing
the examination Of all those present
in the house on the night the murder
occurred and TO ascertain from Mrs.
Burdlck II possible who IN her judg-
mentmight have been actuated to COM
NIT crime"
Mr. CusaCk said he was still OF the
opinion that the murderer is a woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

long term senatorshlp. which expires In
1907. and Congressman Luis Heisler
Ball. Regular Republican. to the short
term, which ends in 1895. Alice was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Cambrian Prince Sunk in North Sea

Hamburg, March 2.-The carpenter OF
the British ship Cambrian Prince, Capt
owens, from Coquimbo, for Middles.
borough, has been picked up in the
North sea. He reports that the Cam
brian Prince capsized and sank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

Great Britain he expects to visit othe"
p'rts Of Europe including several OK
the larger cities. He expects TO be
accompanied by Mrs Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

II was announced in a dispatch from
London last night that a quantity Of
wrecking had been seen off the coast Of
and that the indlca-
tons pointed 10 the British ship Cam
brian Prince having been wrecked.
The Cambrian Prince was OF 1859
tons net burden. She was built in 1916
and was owned by the Cambrlan Prince
company Of Liverpool. She was 22i feet
Z inches long, had 81 feet beam and was
% feet, inches deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
To Extend Current Appropriations

Washington, March 1.-The house
committee on rules has agreed to a
resolution providing for the rule to
pass a joint resolution to extend cur
rent appropriations to 1904 In case any
general appropriation shall fail II viii
not be presented unless II becomes APP
parent that some Of the bills cannot
pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
Terrific Seas in English Channel.

London, March 2,-Terrihc seas are
running IN the English channel. The
waves are sweeping the sea fronts Of
the south coast towns, and doing much
damage TO the piers and adjacent roads
Several fatalities have resulted from
the collapse Of various structures,
The Doyer-Calais mail boat Pas de
Calais with 200 passengers on board. Is
reported from Dover to be drifting
helplessly before the gale. a large bark
believed to belong to Hamburg, has
foundered of Lands End. Her crew
numbering about 20 men, are supposed
to have been drowned.
The Pas de Calais later succeeded In
effecting repairs and entered Dover
harbor The gale Is moderating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
sCHOOL Bill DEFEATEp

Upon the measure being put to vote
the bill was defeated as follows;
Ayes-Adams, Cotton, Done, Fish
burn, Hamlin, Mcfarland, Nash, Redd,
Spry, Stewart Watts, Wilson. Mr..
Speaker-l4.
Noes-Austin, Barrett, Cahoon, Child.
Condor, Evans, Hawley Johnson o..
H., Lee, Luther, McKinnon. McRae,
Metcalf, Molyneaux. Morris, Peterson.
Richards Robinson. Stoker. Stone,
Tietjen. White-22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
BAD COLLISION ON
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC

ROT Scott Kan. March s-N,issour,
~. s,', ny, passenger train No. 20. which
go i " Whi'a Yesterday afternoon AT 3
p ma ui i9r 81 Louis via Fort Scott
bs,I CIV ana Pleasant mn. collided
~ .'s rh WIN a freight train on a tres
~. 'guf miles west OF Fort Scott dur.
M, W. night The engines were com
ss,s'g 'eieseoped, but none OF the pas-
IN ~ yoa'hts were turned over. Twen-
s.s w more passengers sustained cpts
burt ''' Nohe was dangerously
ra. u,ss Gafrett Of Eldorado. Kan. the
s,'seF engineer. and Walter smitb
rs were badly injured.
thai ,be ,,l,n, resulted from the fact
M. w freight crew. unable In mn
M , uah on a siding In time IN Give
SEND out 1a5 ''''auee' tailed TO
~, ue most seriously Injured oro.
sneey DeIIetl Eldorado. Kan. mas.
dlslo,,,s5,' sll,er lcit leg broken. hin
Wse.u minor bruises '"P
ar,m'S smith Eldlrado. ra7senger
trgIsei TWO RIOS broken. cut and
man 4, S'een.r Kansas city. baggage
LpI ,a'; ny cg' badly bruised. 0'sssee-
bruised ''sul Fort Scott, head
bach hufl "''o Fort Scott, head and
sgHcsssV avg a Bronson, Kan, back
q *. InH.n NNAA
Aaair No, head hurt.
New 'y y Mceovcrn Very IN.
en- la ~ March TERRY Mccoy.
corlss.p ss.llsi. who is "a feti 'e yo,,r,,
l. ssriop.i, ~ s p, Francisco on March ss
slih q So, W at his home In Brooklvn
~' care Of two physicians n ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
School Tar Bill
Killed In House
), afmbers CurtaR City School Expenditures DIS
.,i,, Consumed Representative Done Made
An Earnest plea FOs The Measure Bafme Outside Con,
hrgenf Was Too Strong-H0~ The Vote Stood

that 1--WE might as we'll put the bill on
at any other time"
The country members were sore over
the defeat OF house bill No. 80, relating
to county school taxes, and there was
q disposition plainly apparent on their
part TO attempt to kill the city bill
Mr.. Done, introducer of the bill de-
Tended the measure In an able EXPOSE
ti0n Of the conditions which he said
confronted the board Of education Of
Salt Lake City, and urging the passage
Of the bill Notwithstanding some mis-
statements which had been put forward
by enemies Of the measure. Some Of
the heaviest taxpayers Of the clty-and
they are the people most con-
cerned from a financial point Of
Yiew-he declared, are willing to
shoulder the tax, and there was, he
said further little cause for the CCun-
try members opposing the bill. Mr..
Done's appeal was most earnest and
held the attention Of the members. Re-
terring 10 the opposition OF some Of the
country members, Mr., Done said:
What Is II TO them II we want to tax
ourselves In support Of our own schools,
Why should they oppose us In our eff
forts TO better our school system II
they don't have to pay for IL? II Is
true that two Of the leading journals
Of the city are opposing this measure;
but the opposition Of one IS based upon
an erroneous statement from certain
citizens, and the position Of the other Is
assumed upon an equally erroneous
statement issued from the Commercial
club"
Mr.. Molyneaux thought that If the
tax increase privileges were not ex-
tended TO county schools he would not
vote for an additional levy for city
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
AN INVITATION

An invitation was received from the
H. Of I. band urging the members to
purchase as many tickets as possible
Ion an entertainment to be given in the
SAT- Lake Theater on Saturday next, by
he athletic association Of the unlver-
a.y The invitation Is extended for
me- purpose Of assisting the boys to
clear Of debt Of $500 incurred last
year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.

A special express train will be run from New Haven to Narragansett Pier
 The round-trip fare will be s1.25. The
 road will run an excursion to Block
 Island from Hartford and New Lonlon to-day. s &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
LARGE ESTABLISHMENT.
Security Warehousing Company to Lo
 cate in This City.


 Security Warehousing Company to To-
 cate in This City. if There is a strong probability, and this even amounts to an assurance, that New Haven is soon to have another large establishment which will give ad- sditional e1npio oyfnent to many men. The lease has been recorded for a quadran- gular plot of ground near the property of the National Wire corporation on Fairmont avenue. This land has a frontage on the water of about 300 feet. The lease is for one year and will be extended as soon as the company has an opportunity of building on the leased land
 z The Security Warehousing company, of New York, are the leasers of the property, and it is their intention to erect mammoth warehouse for use as a storehouse and for shipping, An i'm mense dock is also to be constructed. The details of the plans of the new com pany are not .dfvulged, but it is stated that work will be commenced at the earliest feasible time.
 This company is one of the largest of it's kind in the United States and is ex- tending it's facilities in all parts of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
YEsTERDAY,s sTol:,K MARKFyT


 New York, July 29.-The stock mar ket scored q sharp advance about the opening but the rise was not particulars ly we'll maintained. The market seem ed to encounter stock for sale on the advance and in fact the rise seemed to be more the work of bidding up prices by professional traders than anything else. The. absorption of Evansville & Terre Haute by the Rock Island system was regarded as a relief to the situation to the extent that it placed the Evans vile stock and indicated confidence on the part of Rock Island people. That it was not regarded as particularly bullish on Rock Island securities was evident from the listless movement of Rock Island stock in the market. The grain market showed striking strength and the reports from the west were of rather bullish tenor. There has been a great deal of investment buying lately and we for our own part have taken more securities for our customers dur ing the last few weeks than for a long while before. This must be fairly typi- cal of what is going on elsewhere in the street and makes a much more sat- | isfactory foundation for the market than existed when discriminating from frightened holders dominated the trad | ing. s'i,yj Jacob Berry &s, Co.,,
 Rooms and 5, T30 Chapel street, " New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
M PHILIP TRotJp IN ANTWERP

1 3H PHILLIP TRUUPT IN ANTWERP. Philip Troup, youngest son of Editor Troup of the New Haven Union, has reach ed Antwerp in his foreign tour. He went out on the 'tZeeland'' and reports q me voyage. There was little sickness and noth-
 ing to mar the pleasure of the trip, Mir.
 Troup will be abroad for some nonths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

To Company K, wallingford.

To Company K, Wallfngford.
 Captain Norton has issued the follow ing orders for camp at Mantle next morth:
 Company K, Second Infantry, Connect
 fcut National Guard, Wallingford,
 July 2S, 1903.
 Orders No. 5. " |. In pursuance of G. 0. No. 3, R.. H. dated at New Haven, July 17, 1903, you are hereby ordered to appear at the ar- mory Monday, August 10, 1903, at 5:So a. m. sharp, for six days camp duty at the state military rendezvous at Man tic. :..-
 2. Khaki uniform will be worn with blue shirts, campaign hats and leggings, canteens, haversacks, with mess kits, and blanketbags with blankets and oyereoats will be carried: The blue blouse and trousers will be carried in the blanket bag.
 8. Each man will provide himself with necessary toilet articles, one pair oi white trousers, two or three pairs oi white gloves, white standing collars extra underclothing and an extra pail of shoes or rubbers. Black shoes mus' be won with the blue uniform. Tar shoes may be worn with the Khaki. F
 4. Each man will be allowed space ir the company chests sufficient for an ex- tra blanket and such extra clothing that is not carried in the blanket bag This must be delivered at the armory not ater than Sunday noon. as the bag gage will leave the armory at 1;15 Sun day. t,".
 5. Good order and discipline will bt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
K. G. E. FIELD DAY.
To Be Held at Lighthouse Point Au.
 gust 8.

To Be Held at Lighthouse Point Au-
 gust 8. The following programme has been arranged for the annual field day of the Connecticut K G. E.: S:45 a. m. Reception of visiting cas- ties and formation of parade at Union depot.
 g a. m. Parade will start from Union depot; the line of march will be as fol- lows: State z street to Chapel, to Church to Elm, to Temple, to Chapel, to Church, to Crusaders Hall, where the parade will be, dismissed. 10:30 a. m. Cars will leave the Green for Lighthouse Point. 11:15 a. m.,Athletic events.
 Boys 15 to IS. 1. 100 yards dash. Prize. New Haven sr watch. H 5Ss N X 2. High jump. Prize, pocket knife. 3. Running broad juhp. Prize, stick pin. @t 4 Three-legged race. Prize, gold cuff buttons. 5. Sack race. Prize, umbrella. 12:15 D. m. Boys Under 12. < 6. 100 yard dash. Prize, baseball bat z. Three-legged race. Prize. cuff but tons.
 8. Potato race. Prize, silver plated drinking cup
 12:45 D. m. Girls. @ g. Ball throwing. Prize, gold bracelet 10. Three-legged race. Prize, handker- chiefs
 ii. Potato race. Prize, New Haven watch.
 12. 30 yard dash. Prize, pocket book. 1:15 p. m. Members Only. 13. 120 yard dash. Prize, Russian leath- CT cigar case. IA. 100 yards three-legged race, open. z Silver match safe. 15. 50 yards sack race, open. Russian leather cogar case 16. 100 yards dash for all over forty. Silk fob and K. G. E. charm. 1T Putting the shot. Prize, pipe. IS. 100 yard dash, open. Prize, umbrel- la.
 Base Ball. For members. Prize, silver cup, gold lined. E At 2:30 D.. m. a game of base ball will be played between the several castles in the state.
 Conditions: Game to consist of three innings each Committee to select the order of play Ing.
 For Bays From 15 to IS. At D. m. game of base ball will be played between New Britain and New Haven. Prize, base ball or bat. Good music and dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
YEsTEHDAY,S sToCk MARK IT.
Operations Take one conservative Tone --nIoderate Upward Pace Not nlain- yafned. g. a--


 -nIotlesato Upward Pace Nos nIain-
 tained.
 New York, July 29.7-Operations in the stock market took on a conservative tone again to-day and the leaps and bounds of the first recovery from the long depression gave place to a more creeping process. Even this moderate upward pace was not maintained and there was frequent hesitation and reac- ton. The news of rains in the south- west and the resulting weakness In the grain market was benefit to the stock market. as close eye is kept upon all news bearing upon the condition of the corn crop. There was no evidence of renewed liquidation of the forced char acte: that has cost the market so dear for some time past. But the demand for stock, nevertheless, showed signs of satisfaction, and the selling, though light, was sufficient to force prices back wards again. There is an element among stock buyers which refrains per- sistently from entering the market until conclusive evidence that the turn has definitely come. It is made up In part of speculative shorts for long turn and in part of investment buyers who dread to hold stocks through a decline in dis tinction from that class called bargain hunters. which takes stocks from well formed convictions of their values and holds them regardless of the market prices. The demand from this element seems to have been exhausted quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

The bargain hunting elemen, of course, declines to follow any advance in prices. The recovery has reached suf- scient dimensions to induce some pofit taking also by the speculative buyers for a short turn who were so fortunate as, to get ill at last weeks low prices. It is an inevitable consequence of such a period of liquidation with little sus- taining power in the market that a strong class of holders should have been able to hold through the weakest period by agreement between themselves and their creditors in order to save needless sacrifice to both by forced liquidation of collateral. The result is a considerable amount of credit extended with stip- ulation for liquidation at the first good opportunity. A rising market at this time meets a considerable pressure of such contingent liquidation. It is a fact that many commission houses which have dreaded inability on the part Of clients correspond to margin calls have put out short contracts on the decline as a protection. and have been covering these contracts on the re- lcovery. This also is demand of small Limitations. Aside from these technical
 considerations of the market, there re- mains a conservative spirit of waiting to perceive how far the business and industrial affairs of the country will re- spond to the possible index afforded by ] the recent movement of securities prices. The opinions of prominent bank
 CTS on the situation imparted yesterday | to the Associated Press made an im-
 pression upon the financial district, es- Epecially the tone of warning adopted by one influential banker that the com- mercial and industrial interests of the
 country may have to undergo later an
 experience os liquidation like that | through which Wall street has just
 been passing, There was distinct re-
 laxat.on in the time money market to-
 day. Loans carrying over the end of the year were offered with freedom at E55s per cent. Cash is accommodating at
 this center from various sources and I it is expected that the next bank state- Ernent will at last reflect the heavy liqui-
 dation in a loan contraction, the wide
 movements in to-day's market were
 con.ned to soecialties under the influ-
 enee Of special causes. The days net
 changes are not important. the earlier
 margins having beef rather more than
 wiped out by the feaction. The Atch- lisons were consoicuously pressed foi
 sale.
 i Inactive investment bonds were i marketed at some wide concessions, The market generally was irregular. Total
 sales par value, $2,Ps5,OOO.
 I United States bonds were unchanged on call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
. isoyernmena 50 n.ls
Cotton.

Reported over private wires by J. L. Nc. Lean & Co. 9 Broad street. New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Ruilding Norman Al Tanner Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
cl,,caao .vheas Marhet.

Reported over private wires by J. L. Me Lean & Co, % Broad street. New York.
 New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager. .-...l-.a..Aa... Omen Hiph....s LOW Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
IN MEMORY or POPE LEO.

Services Held at Sacred Heart and St.
 John's Churches Yesterday.
 Memorial services for the late Pope Leo were held yesterday morning in To- cal Roman Catholic churches At St. Johns church the requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle, who also preached a sermon on the life of Leo. E @*&E tl.%
 At the Sacred Heart church requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. P. c. Dunigan, who also preached the ser mon. There was special in both churches for the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
NINTH REGIMENT DAY.
MORE PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
 THE BIG EVENT.

Major JohnsOn's Orders for the Gov. ernmsnt Of the Foot Guards-sevsniy- dye of the One Hundred Survivors Expected to Parade List of All Living : Memhera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

GtosiHE Prices. Following are tue closing prices reported | by Prince < whsteIy. isnnxsrs and Brokera 62 Broadway. New lora. aud I5 Center st.. New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

maintained during this tour of duty and strict attention will be paid to all roll calls and formations forsdrill.
 5. First call will be sounded Monday morning at $40. Assembly at $50 sharp. Every man must be ready to fall in at that time.
 z. Encampments are held by authori- ty of the laws of the state of. Connecti- ct, which prescribe fine of five dollars for each day observed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
MoTHER GRAY.s SWEET WDEPs

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse In the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with remedy, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleas ant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverishness, constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. sample sent FREE Ad- dress Allen s. Olmstaa, I.e Roy. N. Y.