davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Treasury statement.

wASHINGTON-Satu statement of
the balances In the general fund, exclusive
of the 50.0000o0 gold reserve in the division
OF redemption, shows:
Available cash balances. ..........$ 500. 107 s27
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

NEW YoRK--Bar silver. size; Mexican
dollars. 421!c. -.. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Money Rate. Abroad.
Markets for silver.

.LONDON.-Money. per cent; discounts
5-16d23s. Consols. 81 15-ls432.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

New Orleans TinessDemocrat
Mrs. Samuel Clemens was Miss Olivia Lang
aen- For some years before she met Mr. Glenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

from this source Whether selling is caused
by labor troubles or something else is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Loss I'm Cash shown, whereas a Gain
Had Been Expected.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Chicago Stocks.


-Saturday's Quotations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
COUNTY coMMIssIoN

Hamden residents were we'll repre- sented in the county commissioners of flee yesterday opposing the application of Charles stump to sell liquor at s0s DixWell avenue. The proposed saloon is just over the city line. Samuel F. Thrasher, late with the Law and Order league. was conducting the case for the rernonstrants. Among those who testi- fled against the saloon being establish ed were: Clifford Munson, Frank Warner, Levi. Dornan ex-Judge Shell don aild Rev. Mr. Gilman. Property owners fayoring the saloon are: Bur ton Tucker, John Hendinger, Charles Claire, Edward H, Hall and William Kelly. Many of the persons against the saloon live three railes from the place. The applicant, who was formerly iil the saloon business in Park street, was represented by Attorney Howard c. Webb. The county commissioners re- served decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION.


 Reports at the Session of the Interna-
 tionaI Typographical Union.
 Washington, Aug. 1O.-The forty ninth session of the international Typo graphical union began in this city this morning. Secretary cOrtelyou of the Department of Commerce and Labor was present. as was also Public Prirl- ter Palmer and g number of other prominent men. Among those who made welcoming addresses was Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau,who was at one time a printer. MT. Moore said that the president of the United States was a friend of labor, and he congratulated the convention upon that fact. The members took the usual pledge not to become members Of any organl- zation inimical to the interests or the Typographical union.
 President James E. Lynch in his an nual report expressed regret at the tendency on the part of trade unionists to make light of the unions of employ CTS. He thought it would be better to display tolerant spirit toward them in the hope of establishing friendly rela- tions. Surely" he said, we cannot deny to others the right which we claim --the right to organize-and it is not aside from the probabilities that through this era of organization may come the era of peace. ssS.
 The report refers to the arbitration agreement with the American News paper Publishers association, which has been in force for over two years, and says that all but two disputes have been settled in a fairly satisfactory manner, and that there is much bet ter general feeling existing between the two organizations.
 Or the subject of trade union incor- poration the report said that the con- vention might we'll adopt law forbid ding local unions. to incorporate except under exceptional conditions, and with the sanction of the eexecutive council of the Internationa Typographical union. J. M. Bramwood, secretary ary-treasurer reported that the receipts for the year, including the balance in the treasury July l, 1902; of $SS,072, amounted to s22s.- 255. The expenditures were $174,0S5, leaving a cash balance of s49,170. all in crease during the year of $11,o9T. The increase in the average paying mem- bership during the year was s4,O72, the largest in the history of the organiza- ton. Per capita tax was paid on an average membership of 42,436. The number of subordinate unions. is 69s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Aug. 10.
Brses Mention.

Miss Kittie Farrell of Hartford spent Saturday with friends at savin Rock.
 John E. Healy, real estate dealer of State street, has returned from a vaca- tion spent in the country.
 The bazaar under the auspices of St. Lawrence parish vast in progress at Miller's Casino last evening.
 Mrs Henry Gotta, Of Cheshire, is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. William B. Culver, of 296 Congress avenue.
 Rev. w. D. Mossman. superintendent of the City Mission, will leave late this week for Madison, where he will re main month
 Luther F. Jerome, who has passed a two weeks vacation in Cheshire, has returned and resumed his duties in the comptroIler's office in the city hall
 Mrs William A Beckley and daugh- ter, Gertrude. of New York, are visit ing Mrs Beclsfey's s mother, Mrs. George c. Pettis, at her summer home at ori- ental park.
 Harry Wright, Broadway business man, residing at 40 sperry strteet, is rejoicing over the arrival of a twelve pound boy and is receiving the eongrat- iiIations of his many friends.
 The Misses Lizzie and Marie Hugo have returned from a two weeks stay at New Preston, where their sister, Mrs. Munz, and children, have also been staying and who will remain some time longer.
 Ladies' auxiliary No. IS, A. 0. H., celebrated it's fifth anniversary last evening by having a trolley ride and a shore dinner at Cosey Beach. The committee in charge of the affair were Miss Nellie Lehane, Miss Mae Mulli- gan and Mrs. Laventine.
 The operation performed on John J. Kiernan, the well known printer Sum day, by Drs. Verdi and Carmalt, re- movilgta "a portion of his leg, was suc- cess and Dr. Verdi said yesterday that his patient was doing splendidly and there is strong hope for his recovery.
 The New Haven Turn verein direc-. tors will consider at their next meet ing a plan for founding German school in connection with the Turn yer- eia. The society has elected new off, cers as follows: President, George Eckel; secretary. Max zange; financial secretary, Albert Schenck; collector Philip Gleick; associate director, Chris tian Brocar; assistant, Fred Ebel; singing tutors, Messrs. Edmund Scherer and Greiner. Chairmen for the various committees were elected as fol- lows: House committee, Joseph Nett; school Ernest E. Hintz; press, Ernest F Hintz KS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
WoMEN,s CLUES CONVENTION


 Will be Held Here Opening To-morrow. The annual convention of the North eastern Federation of Women's clubs will be held in the Congregational church in this city tomorrow, Thurs day and Friday Of this week. The first days session will be given over to the work of the executive board, with re- ception in the evening.
 The actual business of the convention will be begun on Thursday, when the reports of the committees will be read and general reviews of the work in the states will be given:
 The election of officers will occur on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
A,T NOM MAUGUIN,.

At the Momauguin Atwater's orches- tra continues to give two excellent con- certs each day. They are enjoyed by large crowds. Tonight there will be a fine display of fireworks and the fol- lowing musical programme:
 J. Burns Moore, soloist. 1. March," Salooteh" ......... Guilford 2. Overture Tanabourder Garde' ..... $. 5. ..g.... Titl 3, Solo for xylophone Selected.
 J. Burns Moore. 4 Selection from Nancy Brown .......... Englander 5. American Sketch Down South ... ;. <. .5..s.5.. ................ Myddleton 6 Deux Temps Comiquen Carlton '. Concert Valse-'. Verlassen' ......$............ ...i.. ....... Waldteufei 5, Excerpts from The Wizard of the Nile <. ........... Herbert g. Interinezzo Diana ......... Luders 10 Finale Charge of the American Cavalry ..... '. ... Morris
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Mrs. Hull B. Bradley ii

her sister. Mrs. Hull B. Bradley in Westport. .--
 Mrs. Joseph McRean and daughter Georgiana, formerly of Branford, but now of Fall River. Mass, are the guests O. the week Of NIT. and Mrs. Walter Boyton.
 Miss Bristol os this city and Irving Baldwin Of Ansonia are guests of Pro- lessor and Mrs. R. M. Smith and fami- Iy in Darien.
 The Twentieth Century Whist club of , Branford will hold another outing at the .ummer home of Mrs. Charles Covert at Sunset Beach next Friday. going down | to the sea in the morning by bus as usual. The report of the proceedings at the annual meeting and banquet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, held at the Pequot house, New London, June 19. 1903. has been issued to mem bers in a pamphlet of sixty-one pages. There is also complete roster of mem bers and the proceedings at the ban Quet include Colonel Jacob l.. Greene's s l tribute to General Franklin and Josiah M. Hubbard's interesting talk on Kan | sas in the '50's." -.vs-
 The descendants of Daniel and Lucre- tia Hull and their families will hold their third annual picnic at Lake Com bounce. Bristol. Thursday. August 20. The executive committee i'll charge of the affair is l.. c. Hull, Torrington; Mrs. Henry Mugford. Brooklyn. N. F.; R. w. Lewis. Naugatuek: Mrs. D. V. Jones. southington. xe
 Lewis K. Chamberlain, wife and son, Dwight. of Shelter street, are at the Pioneer cottage. Short Beach. for Au- gust, having good time and receiving much benefit from their sojourn at the shore.
 Miss Edna and Marion Alling, daugh- ters of E. N, Alling of Lawrence street, are spending their vacation at Spring Hill .n the high grounds of Holland county, seven miles north of Williman- tic, all the way up hill.
 Charles s. Scovilie. the real estate dealer, spent Sunday at Crescent Beach, Mantle, and saw the troops arrive yes terday. Mrs. Scoville is staying at the Beach several weeks.
 Miss Feutchwanger. advertising agent at Gamble Desmond Co.'S, has returned from pleasant vacation at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 pr. and Mrs. ]. D. Kelly are enter taining Mrs. Schaub Jones of Lowville, IN. Y. Miss Louise Wayne of Jersey City. who have been visiting the Kel- fly home, has returned. Dr. and Mrs. Kelly have usually gone to the Adiron- daclss in the summer, but will not be liable to do so this season owing tc the doctors business. For twelve years he was resident physician in one of the Adirondack towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
FOUR RIrRGL.ARIEs

No Clue to the Thieves of Saturday @ 3 . N int.
 A number of burglaries occurred in this city early Sunday morning and all though the police have been quite busy since then no clue to the miscreants has been found.
 The burglars took nothing at any place but cash and 1t will, in conse- quence, De somewhat difficult for the police to secure any trace of the burg- lars. . The drug store of Miles !. Hotchkiss at Granniss Corner was opened and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Daily afternoon and evening at Rock
 Ladies band in Concert pary, farce comedy at theater.
 Daily afternoon and evening at Mo- nlauguin "A AtW aters $ orchestra.
 Tuesday night at Momauguin Fire works.
 Wednesday afternoon at Rock-Spe- cial flight of over 800 homing pigeons. . Thursday and Friday at Momauguin Illuminations, with double concert programme by orchestra and band on Thursday night.
 Friday at RockF Fireworks.
 Wednesday, August 19, at Rock Baby Show.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of same week Carnival nights and illurninations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Eight Hundred Local Eagles to Attent cu;n1n ;,, Nrctr,5 " r,,,ly # $fFzSE

Eight Hundred Local Eagles to Attend
 Session in New York.
 The biggest gathering in the history of the Eagles will be that in New York from September to 3. New Haven Eagles to the number of 800 will at- tend part of the national convention there and will be in the parade almost g thousand strong.
 The parade of Eagles from all over the country will take place September 2 and, led by Wort hy President Henry E. Norris, the New Haveners expect to make a good showing.
 From Connecticut the different aeries will be represented as follows: New Ha- ven 800 Norwich 50, Waterbury 150, Hartford 100 and Bridgeport 200 Hem ry B. Norris will represent the New Haven aerie at the annual meeting, at which the local members have thirty five votes. $
 The committee appointed as an enter tainment committee for the state con- vention to be held here this week is as follows. William Bohan, Harry Enc, Dr. James $. Maher, Dr. J. B. Monahan and John J. Kinney. @.s-Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
BRIDGE WAS A.gI.AllL.TI,,.

Kimberly Avenue Structure Caught
 Fire From Trolley Feed Wire.
 The Kimberly avenue bridge caught fire yesterday afternoon and for 2 few minutes 1t appeared as if the flames would settle the much nlooted bridge question which has for so long aroused the feelings Of the people of Orange and New Haven. .
 The blaze started from a trolley feed wire and several cars were delayed while the flames were being exti1l- guished. Motormen and conductors finally put out the blaze. KY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
DR. WOODWARD STRICKEN.

Suffers Paralytic Stroke at the Home
 of His Sister in Bethany k 5Dr. ID. IF. Woodward. one of the best known physicians of this state. as well as one of the oldest, suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday at the home of his sis ter in Bethany.
 Dr. Woodward has been on visit to his sister for some time. He resides in Bristol, where he has a large practice. The doctor is a prominent member of the Masonic order and has been an of ficeholder in Bristol for several years. Being an old man. the doctor is very weak as the result of the stroke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
THE OLD MILL.
 The Old Mill continues to be new and as noyety is a prize winner.
"A BEAUTIFUL1 FEATURE.

4 flight of over 800 homing pigeons will be made at o'clock in the Con cert park tomorrow afternoon. The birds are owned by members of the Twentieth Century Homing club of this city, which is member of the Ma tional association. The birds are all young flyers and will make a great show. The sight will be rare and in strnctive one for both old and young but especially for the latter, irnbuing them with love and kindness for this beautiful bird. the home love and in stinet for direction in, which is so great that 1t will fly hundreds of miles to get home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
WEATHER RECORD.

< Washington. D. c, Aug. 10, 1903, SD. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably showers by night in northern DOT lion; Wednesday fair, cooler, fresh south winds, shifting to west. s5
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, ex. cept possible showers in northern portion, cooler in west and extreme southern DOT tions; Wednesday fair, fresh south winds, shifting to northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

about $75 taken. The stores of Edward M. Cans, the State street stationer; John N. Champion, the florist, ana Dudley, the gentlenen's furnisfer on Chapel street, were also entered. Cans reports the loss Of about $125, Cham pion $2 and Dudley $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA.
E. D. Baldwin Left for That Place Yes. 4ay.f7

terday.
 E. D. Baldwin, of Los Angeles, Cal, left this city yesterday morning. MT. Baldwin came east to attend the re- union of his fathers family. William Baldwin, lifelong resident of Corn wall, this state. The reunion was held at Lee, Mass, July 25 to 2S, at the resi- sdence of his oldest brother, w. H. Bald win. Since that time he has made a hurried visit in different parts of the state, calling on old friends. The last week has been spent visiting his broth- CTS, nepheWs and nieces. Mir. Baldwin intends to visit his brothers. James s. Baldwin of Oberlin. Ohio, and Russell F. Baldwin, of Penfeld, Ohio, on his way to California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
MOTHER GRAY,s SWEET POWDERS

for Children Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children They are harmless as milk, pleas. ant to take and never fail. A certain cure for fevershness, constipation, headache, worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE Ad- dress Allen s. Olmstea. Le Roys N. Ya '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
AEIY ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

fak Blankets-The Edw. MalIey Co. Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds. Behind Every Fact-The Ford Go. Chocolate Boston Grocery Co. CaseareIs-Druggists'- Cuticura Soap-Druggists' End of Season Sale-Meigs & Co. Estate E. E. Norton-Probate Notice. Economy Sale-The Howe & StetsOn Co. Furnished Room-96 Olive Street. Half Price-ChaS. Monson Co. James G. Blaine Cigars-Dealers'. . Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. Offer-D. M WeIeh & Son. Private Sale-214 Crown Street. Plants-The F. S. Platt Co. Suits-Davis & Co. - .-. The Suit Room--G Gamble Desmond Go. Wanted-Situation-1 Audubon Street. Rent Wanted -276 Wooster Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
TH ~-@~1~~ PHONOG APH,

While comparatively of recent in yention improvements have been 50 many and so marked that to-day it has reached a high state of perfection. It will reproduce the sound Of the voice or any instrument So faith fully that those who have not kept apace with the improvements, fairly marvel at the result. One of these machines will entertain your entire household and provide no end of amusement for them, as well as your neighbors.
 slo, s2o, $50 will buy a fine
 machine, an Edison, and by
 means of our special credit
 plan the terms are made very x
 easy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
AT THE THEA.!TER 5,

~- 2 - -1 199-- 2 = e-s'3"
 The farce comedy. Weary Willie Walker" opened a weeks engagement yesterday. The play has 8 much bet ter swing and air to it than when it first appeared here earlier in the season. It was received with raptures of applause and will undoubtedly draw good audiences ali week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
A, Q, U, w.
Action Taken by Pyramid Lodge Last Night.

Action Taken by PyraInld Lsouge l4asl Night.
 At a meeting of Pyramid lodge, A. Q. U. w., last night a committee was ap- pointed to meet with the committees appointed by other A. Q. U. ". lodges of this city in reference to the increased assessments The joint committee will meet on Friday night at the hall of Israel Putnam lodge. Pyramid 5 com ls1ittee consists G,ff Messrs Ghipn an. Baldwin and Gil c iilisbbonss together sVith he sitting master workman and past mas ter workman of the lodge.
 = A. S STo IF 1T A.
 ssa,s th. 1A' s'1a 11s, 2. !!..a .yays }. B''g'' 4 f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
SATIN RooK--1oMAUGUIM

Ladies' Baud Creates Enihusiasm-
 Plight of 300 Pigeons Tomorrow.
 One of the largest Monday crowds of the season was at sayin Rock yester- day afternoon and evening. Helen May Buffers noted Ladies Military Brass band made two distinct hits with their concerts in the park. The solos of several Of the members each receiv- ed encores. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS LTEMSoFNTERESTCONOERNING
 KER HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
DIR. BROWNFIELD'S CASE.
Appeal Will Be Heard in Supreme
Court.

The perjury case of DIR. ]. c. Brown
field, formerly of Topeka, comes up for
argument Tuesday. Brownfield was
mixed up in the Jessie Morrison case,
and gave some very valuable testi-
mony for the defendant in that famous
suit. 1t was discovered. however. that
the evidence was very fiimsy, and the
states attorneys had the witness arrest
ed for perjury. He was convicted in the
Butler county district court, before
Judge Aikman, and now appeals to the
supreme court. While in Topeka, DR..
Brownfield had a great reputation as a
quack doctor, and Travelled about the
country with a medicine show, selling
his patent nostrums.
The lawsuit of the city of Topeka
against Drucilla Woodall was dismissed
today. This is the damage case which
was brought by Mrs. Woodall on ac-
was killed by a city electric light wire.
She recovered a judgment, and the city
appealed the case. Since then the diff
Guilty has been settled by compromise.
After the present term of court, the
judges will disperse for their summer
vacations. Justice w. r. Smith and
Justice Pollock will go with party of
friends on a ten days fishing excursion
to the lakes in Minnesota. After this,
Judge Pollock will go to his summer
home on an island in Lake Huron. and
Burch will spend his summer in Maine.
Mason will go to Oregon and Judge
Cunningham to New Mexico. Chief Jus
tice Johnston plans to spend his summer
in Topeka. He has a delightful home
in the suburbs west of town. and thinks
he can keep as cool there as anywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-06
SEARCH THE TRAINS.
Edwards County Farmers Seek
Help in Vain.

Kinsley, Kan, July Edwards county
needs 75 to 100 more men to harvest her
big wheat crop. All day Saturday % or 80
farmers watched the incoming trains,
freights and passengers, and carefully
searched them for men willing to work in
the harvest fields, but the results were
disappointing, as none were found all day.
A dozen wheat growers camped at the
Santa F'e depot here all Saturday night
and every time a train whistled there was
a general rush to the platform and box
cars were searched for concealed tramps
who might be persuaded by good wages or
good food and easy hours to help gather
the immense crop. Men are offered Sc
per day and board. AS each farmer has
from 100 to 400 acres. it means month s
work in the harvest field alone, while
threshing will Immediately follow and good
pitchers will be able to get steady work
until snow flies.
Besides the wheat, Edwards county has
a large oats and barley Drop. all of which
will give threshers long season Pitchers
to threshing machine are paid 2oc per le0
bushel threshed, making $500 to $4.00 per
day and board.
Harvest will begin today where help can
be found. wheat is ready to cut I'm
less help can be imported. much inconven-
ience and loss will be sustained by farm
ers. Everyone talks of 60-pOund wheat and
the average per acre will be large. Bind
ers have been working for a week. but
the grain has not been ready for headers