davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
PROSECUTING LIQUOR AGENTS.
Appointments Made by County Com-
 missioners Yesterday.

Appointments Made by County Conn- missioners Yesterday.
 The county commissioners have made the appointments of liquor prosecuting
 agents for New Haven county to hold office for the next two years, if not re- moved for cause before the expiration of their terms. Every agent appointed | is for the entire county, but the county is divided into districts, outside of which the prosecuting agent rarely, if ever, is called upon to exercise his functions.
 For New Haven William P. Niles has been reappointed without opposition The other appointees are: For the dis trict comprised of Wallingford, East Haven, North Haven, Handen. and Or ange, including Savin Rock, Michael II.
 Downs of Wallingford; for Meriden,
 George L. King; for Waterbury, Wilson
 A. Pierce; for Naugatuck and neighbor- ing towns, John M. Sweeney; for Anso- mia, Charles l.. Ford; for Derby, How ard Peck, and for Milford, Homer Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
LODGE ANNIVERSARY

Germania Lodge, I. o. 0. F, to Cele-
 brate Fiftieth Annual Session.
 Germania lodge No. s78, T. O.. 0. F., is preparing to celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of its institution. The commit tee having the affair in charge was in session in the Odd Fellows building last evening and adopted measures which when carried out will make the anniversary an epoch in the history of Odd Fellowship. 0
 The celebration will take place July 2s In Music hall. It will be news for many Odd Fellows in this town to know that while Germania lodge is essentially a German lodge, the work and craftsman ship being always, except on extraordi- nary occasions, being carried on in the German tongue, the lodge antedates many of the American lodges, so-called. Invitations will be issued to every lodge of Odd Fellows in the state to attend the anniversary, and many delegations are expected from New York and Mas sachusetts. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
WALL1NGEoRD.

The National band gave an outdoor concert from the uptown bandstand last evening, and Main, street was crowded with appreciative listeners.
 Mizpah chapter, o. F. S., with their friends, will have a basket picnic at the Masonic home grounds next We'd nesday afternoon. ,..--,.-,
 Compass lodge No. g, F. and A. M., las called off, until Monday evening. August F.
 A marriage license, was issued yester- day afternoon to Louis Freeman, of Hartford, and Miss Josephine Hines, of Pittsfield, Mass. Both are colored. The groom is fifty years old and the bride forty-nine-her first marriage and his second. ,y , 6.s f rs5 sZ>,E . ivy.
 Miss Mildred Barber is. teaching school in New York. .
 Mrs. Ozias Merriman and Mrs. Mary M. Bassett left yesterday for Spring Valley, N. Y. 1s.s7. .,5.:s.s,7:i <.
 Mrs. R. M. Mansfield left yesterday for Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. G. Phelps and ME and Mrs. A. I. Maltby are at East River for two weeks.
 Rev. Henry Stone returned yesterday from Boston.
 Captain Norton and Lieutenants Ab- bolt and Norton VII attend the meeting of the Second regiment officers in New Haven this evening.
 Henry J. Nearing has returned from Block Island.
 Mrs. John A. Cook is visiting in Mid dleboro, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H Rowland left yes terday for Maine.
 zera Beach. of the west side, has all ready shipped 24O bushels of black raspberries to markets outside of town; 150 bushels went to Springfield, Mass. MT. Beach expects to harvest dozen or more bushels before the season. closes
 Assistant Town Clerk Martin is home from Indian Neck.
 George Dickinson, jr., and Patrick Lee went away with Indian Bills com pany at 1:3O yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

n meeting the rst of August for the com pletion of arrangements.
 The flag belonging to the First cav airy, which was presented by General Brayton Ives, the New York banker, is in the custody of President Smith of the association. General Ives went to the front with the Fifth Connecticut. Afterwards he was made field officer Of the First cavalry and was advanced to the colonelcy of the regiment. He was man of splendid valor in the field and is held in the highest estimation by the members of the regiment. The flag which he presented to the com mand is one of the handsomest in the state.
 At the death of Charles H. Hawley, who was its custodian for years. the charge of the honored regimental col- ors was. committed to President Smith, who is member of the corps of letter carriers here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
FIRST CAVALRY REUNION,

The Hartford members of the First Connecticut Cavalry association held a meeting at Grand Army hall in that city Wednesday evening, to make ar engagements for the reunion, which will be held in Hartford August 19. Lewis W. Smith, the president of the associa- ton presided and George N. Moves act ed as secretary. Major William M. Beeman of the First Vermant cavalry, E. H. Bosworth, Hiram W. Elmer
 Philip Smith, Dr. B. R. Hum and Will liam Murphy were present. A vavalry badge for the reunion was adapted, be- ing design especially suitable for the reunion. There will be an additional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
HELD BY THE POLICE.

Young Man Arrested by Detective
 Daley Wanted in Stony Creek.
 Detective Daley last evening arrested John Jones, jr., for theft and held him for the authorities of Stony Creek, where the offense was committed. His home is in this city and Captain Cowles was asked to be on the lookout for him, as he is well known by the police. He is alleged to have been arrested many times before. It is alleged that week ago Monday he was working for a man in Stony Creek. He went out of the house before breakfast. saying that he was going to the postoffice and would be back for the morning meal. This was the last his employer saw of him. After he had gone the man for whom he worked missed diamond ring, a, piri and some money. The Stony Creek au4 thorities will come to this city this morning and take the man back for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
CITY TO GIVE $1.ooo.

Finance Board Appropriates That Amount for Ninth Regiment Monu-
 ment sf
 At the regular meeting of the board of finance held in city hall yesterday afternoon the only thing transacted outside of routine, business was the con sideration of the request of the Ninth Regiment Monument committee for an appropriation from the city of $1,O00 The appropriation was recommended by the board of aldermen and it was decided to grant: the request. No pc tition In reference to the purchase of the Ward lot was received from the fire commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
sNAG FOR MOTHER JONES.

she viii Have to Get al EHaes,sait e nit to Pa
 rade in New York.
 New York, July IS. - Acting Police Commissioner Ebstein said to-day that if Mother Jones and her small army of textile workers. who are on their way to this city wanted to parade here, they would have to get sa permit from police headquarters.
 And Mother Jones. or Mrs. Jones, " added the commissioner, twill not get a permit unless she can give very good reason for wanting one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

High water to-day, AIS p. m.
 The Young Peoples hour at the Plain. Nille comp meeting at 6:SO is to be con ducted by Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor of the Grace M. E. church of this city assisted by Rev. Theodore s. Tender son. pastor of the Simpson M. E. church of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A couple of Milford boats are to take part in the races of the Peouot Yacht club of this city tomorrow. The Row Tow, owned by T. J. Falls, is to be sailed by p. w. Putney, and the Snooze, Put ney's boat, is to be sailed by his father, pr. w. s. Putney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
sELEcTMEN INDIGNANT.
Branfordites Consider Coroner Mix's
 Rebuke Unjust.


 Rebuke Unjust. { Branford, Conn.,, July 16.-The select men os this town who yesterday were severely censured by Coroner Mix, of New Haven. because of their alleged negligence in the treatment of John .Pershinski. an insane Pole, who was confined in the lock-up pending an ex- animation into his medical examination, say to-day that the man did not become violent until the night before his remov- al to the insane hospital at MiddIetoWn. He was confined, they say, for only two days and that when he was taken to Middletown 1t was not known to them that he was in any way injured, as the examination had been merely mental, not physical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
The search For Beauty.

Everybody wants to be beautiful and strong and healthy. This explains the won. derful success of any curative artivle, ably advertised in newspapers, that produces
 conditions of pure blood, clear co,Snlexior,
 and vital energy by perfect assimilation An illustration is found in Cascarats, Candy Cathartic, that work while you sleep, and have proven that Beauty is blood deep by cleansing the blood and actually producing beauty. The sale of Cascarets new is at the rate of over twelve million boxes a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
GOLDEN WEDDING

Of MT. and Mrs. Levi J. Cooper, of
 North Haven. The fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. Levi J. Cooper, of North Haven, which occurred July IA, was fittingly observed by gather ing of the brothers and sisters and a large number of friends. A cold colla- tion was served and pleasant time en- joyed by all a ~
 An incident of interest in connection with the affair was that the parents of both parties had also lived to celebrate their golden wedding. .3# ss+ 4 *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
A JULY WEDDING.

Leverne Kendrick and Anna Fisher were joined together in holy wedlock at the home of the bride, 15S Putnam street Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Rev. Arthur ]. smith, pastor of the Grace M. E. church officiated. A select number of friends witnessed the cere- mony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
AEly ADYER1IsEMENrs ro,pAY

Pag Bridgeport Races Nutmeg Park. CastOria-Druggists'.
 Cuticura 0intment-Druggists'. I Cfemo Cigars-Dealers'. .-s.e r- Estate ". 1T. Booth--Probate Notice. For Rent-Tenement-1l5 Park Street. Fish Day-The A. Foote Co. Friday Bargains-Howe 6 Stetson Go. Grape-Nuts-Ata Grocers'. Lost--Fox Terrier-9 College Street. Lemon Smash-E. E. Hall & Son. Melons-The Hart Market Co. Malley Day-The Edw. Malley Co Native PotatoesD. M. Welch & Son. 4 Pies, Butter. Eggs $. $. Adams. Refrigerators-P. J. Kelly X Co. RemoYed-Sternberg' Agency. Suggestions The Chas. Monson Go. Special Selling -Gamble-D Desmond Co. Special Prices Bowditch Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Throat Washes The J. D. Bassett < Co. The Chafing Dish The Ford Co. Women's Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. lWanted-Watchman- Mendel X Freedman. Wanted-Salesman-H Hotel Davenport. Wanted-Rights-P. O. Box S27. Wanted-Situation- Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
BEACON LODGE.

Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Even
 ing. 7
 Beacon lodge No. 69,- N. E. o. F., held a very enthusiastic meeting last night. The secretary and treasurer read the semi-annual statements, both of which were considered very satisfactory. #
 The lodge will be entertained next month by Deputy Harris at his shore cottage, nt-by-the-Sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
II ihe Baby isCuttins Tooth

Be sure and use that old and weIl-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dIar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. N
 d11 mWf&w 1y M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
GOES TO PARIS JULY 29.

< s. Stovin, the popular and enterprise ing tailor, will leave on his annual trip to Europe on July 29. MT. Stovin will
 bring back with him all that is latest and of the most approved designs in Paris styles and patterns. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday For New England: Fair Friday and Sat, nrday; light west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday fair; light west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

George Wallace, ex-president of the board of aldermen, is occupying his cot tage at Cosey Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

The Putnam Athletic baseball team of this city will play against the Ivoryton home team on the Centerbrook grounds Saturday afternoon. $,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ITEMSOFINTERESTC CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in ThIs City -LocaI Social Events Here and EIss- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Loca, wea.her Ropors.
 
l;rtor n,entto,i.,,

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

During the present week the centennial
of Methodism in Indiana is being celebrated
at Jeffersonville. Methodism in this State
dates back to the spring of 1901, when Sam
uel Parker. a young man and not yet
licensed preacher, came to the Territory
from Kentucky and preached in what was
known as Clarks grant. and which now
OF Floyd. This grant was originally made
TO Gen. George Rogers Clark by the In
dams and was afterward confirmed by Con-
gress Young Parker was soon Joined by
another missionary from Kentucky, and
together they planted the seeds of Method
ism in Indiana Territory. The first regu-
larly ordained Methodist preachers came
from Kentucky a little later. For the first
few years services were held in the log
cabin homes of the settlers, or. in good
weather, in the open air. The first Meth
odist church, constructed of logs. cut and
hewed out of the primitive forest was
built in 1907 not far from the present site
of Jacksonville. 1t was used many years
and was finally sold moved away and con-
verted into stable AT the last Indiana
Conference steps were taken to restore the
old church. and 1t was purchased from the
man who then owned it and moved back
to its original site. Jacksonville prides
itself on having the oldest Methodist or
ganization in the State Wall-street
Church, organized in 1907, though the
church of that name was not built
till 1S33 The pioneer Methodist preach
ers who came to Indiana Territory in
1902 were the forerunners Of the "cir-
cuit-riders." who came in numbers
few years later and laid the foundations of
a church that has contributed largely to
the progress and welfare of the State. The
centennial celebration at Jeffersonville in
cludes services every night this week in
Wall-street Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

man. SummitviIle. J. b. Cook: Upland, @.
III. Myers; yorktown and Daleville. III. q.
Porter.
Richmond Distr.ct-G. II. Hill. presiding
elder. 264 North Eighth street. Richmond
Blaine, NJ. Nj. Reynolds: Cadiz. 7. z. Ever
hart: Cambridge City. w; y; Trout: Char
willie. ]. W. Walters; Economy. +. f. Trip
peer; Farmland. I; +. Thornburg; Foun-
tain City, NJ. r. PIERCE; Greenneld- Z. e
Powell; Hagerstown. A. w. Gus: knights
Middietown. c. b. Wilcox: New BurIin<-
ton. r. II. Smith: New Castle. G.. King:
Parker. J. NJ. b. Reeves; Philadelphia. La
p Pfeifer: Portland. Nj. A Harlan: Rich
mond, Fifth-street, ]. T.. Chamness; Rich
mond First Church. NJ L. Nethercut:
Richmond GEacs Church' M Marble
Ridgevile, S. +. Harter; Salamonia. Ezra
Brumfield; Shirley. f. Il. Westhafer:
Spiceland, F. j. Speckein: Trenton. l. z
Price; Union City. T. ]. johnson; Williams
burg. o. s. Harrison: Winchester. II. ].
Norris
Wabash District-E l.. Semans. presid-
ing elder. Is West Maple street. Wabash.
Akron. e. E. Lutes; Andrews. w. l. Sing
er: Burket, II. NJ. Hill: Churubusco. w. T.
Murray; Columbia City. Z. +. Albertson;
Denver; F. l. Erlougher; Illumination. T.
gro, A Z. Sarah: Larwill. ID. 5. Jones:
Liberty Mills. supplied by y. NJ Hill; Macy.
J. A: Koontz; Marion. First Church. NJ
Swadener; Marion, Grace Church. J: H.
Runkle; Marion. Ninth-street and High
land-avenue. A. ]. Carey; Markle, r. L.
Semans; Mentone. ]. F. Bailey; Mexico.
II. Lacy: Mount Etna. ]. z. Barrett; North
Manchester. c. A Rowand; Roam. H A
Ewell; Roanoke. j. T. Fettro; Silver Lake,
]. w. Tillman: South Whitley, l.. c. Poor:
Uniondale. G. F. osbun; Warren circuit.
E. e Wright: Van Buren,, H. W. Miller:
Wabash, First Church, f. NJ. Kemper;
Wabash. Middle-street. w. ]. vigus; Wa
| bash, Wabash-street, G.. b. Work; Warren,
j. NJ Haines.
Special Appointments-E. F. Hasty,
agent of Preachers Aid Society. member
of High-street. Muncie Quarterly Confer
| ence; w. E Crosse, field agent of Methodist
Western Book Concern, member of Grace.
| Richmond Quarterly Conference; ]. c. MUIR
ray professor in Cannon Theological
| Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, member OF Wins
| chester Quarterly Conference; +. CT.
| Browne, assistant editor Of Western Chris
| tan Advocate. member OF Huntington
| Quarterly Conference: ID. w. Tracy, mis-
| sionary in Black hills: c. Z. Line, field
| secretary De PAW University. member OF
| Alexandria Quarterly Conference; w. ID.
Parr, assistant secretary board OF church
extension member of Grace Church. Ko-
| komo Quarterly Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
MUST BE INVESTIGATED
GRAND JURY IN PORTO RICO IN
STRUCTED TO DO ITS DUTY.
Smuggling Charges Will he Probed-
Judge Motifs Charge-AIleged At
tempt tn Delay Action.

SAN JUAN, P. R., April 1.-THE grand
jury is investigating the so-called smug-
CLING cases in which officers OF the United
States navy and other prominent men are
involved. Notwithstanding the instructions
which, il is stated. District Attorney Pet
tingin has received from the Department
of Justice at Washington not to present
information TO the grand jury this term.
The press and the natives have practically
demanded an investigation, inasmuch as.
last term, native merchant named Ri
cardo Amado was sentenced TO years
confinement in the penitentiary and fine
of $500 for having contraband liquor in his
possession.
This afternoon the grand jury came into
court and asked for information. The fore
man said: 1T has come to our knowledge
that certain cases of smuggling have &C.
Cured We have asked the district attor-
ney about the matter and he refused 10
bring up the matter, alleging that he. had
received certain instructions. We now ask
the Judge II we have a right TO informa-
ton in spite of the district attorneys re-
fusal."
Judge Holt had prepared a written charge.
the reading of which caused a sensation
He said, in part: When you were i'm
paneled at the beginning of the term you
swore that you would make diligent in
Quiry into and true presentnent or sucn
matters given to you or which might other
wise come to your knowledge touching vio-
lations of the statutes of the United States,
and that you would make no presentment
through envy, hatred, favor, affection or
reward or through hope thereof. You
could not. if you desired, escape from the
obligations of your oath by needing the IN
structions of any one. The honored Presi-
dent of the United States could pardon,
but he could not interfere. IL you believe
that any one had given instructions tend
ing to prevent the fullest Investigation
into the commission of crime In the
United States and the returning OF an IN
dictment if the evidence so warranted.
then you should be inspired by an addi-
tional determination to do your duty The
court has knowledge of the instructions 10
which the district attorney alludes. IL Is
proper TO say that II is my opinion that
there has been no intention OF encroaching
upon your sworn duty or the judicial do
main"
The testimony submitted last December
regarding the smuggling cases pointed 10
dozen prominent officials OF the navy,
army and insular government and citizens
being implicated in the charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
OMAHA'S MYSTERY.


OMAHA, April 1.-THE chief of police has
received information from Cheyenne that
Frank f. Knight, wanted here in connec-
ton with the mysterious disappearance of
his wife, was seen in that city last night
The information states that jeanne Dusen-
berry, an acquaintance, who is living at
Cheyenne. admitted that Knight called on
her last evening and with her for
some time. Every effort is being made to
apprehend him. The letter in possession Of
the police written by Knight to Mrs. Stiles,
mother of Miss Dusenberry contains the
following: II took your advice and / think
eluded the police all right. 1t was Mells
(Malvin Dusenberry) giving me away by
the business. / send you letter to put In
the box for me to keep the authorities
thinking / am still in Omaha. Mrs. Knight
intended the dose for me, but / caught on
and changed the cups, and you know the
rest
The letter inclosed to be mailed was a
decoy to cover his tracks and throws no
light on the alleged crime. Mrs Stiles
called on knight at his work after the in
vestigation was begun by the police, and,
il Is said advised him to leave at once In
his haste he did not stop TO secure his SAL
airy. and the letter states that an order for
the amount will be sent to Mrs. Stiles.
Chief Donahue stated to-day that Mrs.
Stiles and her son. Malvin Dusenberry, who
were placed in the ''sweat-box" again this
morning, have made confessions which are
sufficient TO convict Knight should he be
captured. The chief refused To make pub
lie the nature Of the confessions. but said
he was satisfied with the result of the
would assist materially In the capture of
Knight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

trains within the city and says that i'm
parchment proceedings will probably be
brought against Mayor Bookwalter, the
members of the Board of Public Safety and
Superintendent Taffe for not enforcing the
ordinance. The ordinance was in force dur
ing Mayor Taggart's three terms. and not
the slightest attempt was made to enforce
V. The Democratic organ never demanded
anybody's Impeachment till Republican
administration came in. The ordinance
should DE enforced. but those who ignored
its violation during many years of Demo
cratic administration should not be too
swift in demanding the impeachment OF
Republican mayor. There is such a thing
as OVERRIDING the reform business.