davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
. Purely Personal /.

Rev. Harpt left today for Pu-
beto.
Mrs. D. W. Gass is spending the
week ut Greenwood.
Col. John Q Macdonald went TO
Denver today on business.
Mrs. G. I. Menzel aud baby ief,
today tor six weeks visit In New
York.
Clarence smi h, who was visit.
ing AR. and Mrs. e. K. Watts, left to
day for Denver
Mrs NJ b. Muenster of st. Louis
is visiting in this city with Mrs
Henry Schmasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
Mrs. Parker went to Cripple Greek
yesterday returning today.
-Ab. Hoffman went to Denver and
Ft. Collins today in the interests OF
the Grown Butter Extractor.
General Superintendent Coughlin
of the Rio Grande was in town today
after visiting the washout at Reno.
Mrs. Thomas Mcveigh ana
Miss Anna Mcconnell left today for n
visit in California for two months.
james Montgomery returned this
morning from a business trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver, Boulder and
Ward.
DR.. Moore's brother and wife
and sister, who have been visiting
him for a couple of weeks left today
for their homes.
Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Houseman
went to Canon City last night where
Mr.. Houseman moderated for the Pres
yterian congregation of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs p. o. Laverty ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lines of Michigan.
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Laverty. left yesterday
on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Smith and
daughter, Miss Lila. left today for
Salt Lake. From that point Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will take trip to Cali
fornia returning here about Septem
Der lst.
M. W. Strong of the southern
part of the stsue enroute to Idaho on
pleasure trip was on the train which
was compelled to lay in the yards
twelve hours last night and to-day,
proved to be an old acquaintance OF
Mrs. @. A. Morrison.
j. G. Spangler of Walnut, Iowa
who came in on this morning, found
his brother-insfaw, f. O. Williams
at an early hour and routed him out
of bed 1t was an unexpected meet
ing as Mr.. Spangler Is on his way to
San Francisco to attend the G.. A. r.
reunion.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Remember that the entertainment
in the Methodist church tonight will
be first class in every. respect, as a
glance at the program in this issue.
will convince you. Admission only
twenty five cents.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

For lazy liver try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
luvigorate the liver. aid the digestion
ingreate the bowels aud prevent
bilious attacks For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
Cholera Infantum,

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to winch infants are subject
cd. 1t can be cured, however, When
proprely treated All shat is neces-
sary is to give Chamber lain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. as directed with each bot
tie. and a cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Reliable furniture, piano and safe
movers Florence Transfer and Stor-
age Go. Phone 32l black. F. and G.
>. depot. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

G. G. Ride is going to give an
other of his popular grab sales on Fri
day evening at clock. Prizes from
Sl.00 to S.. 90. Grabs 25c each.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
$500

Oneway rate Colorado Springs via
the Florence & Cripple Greek railroad
thrognh Cripple Greek. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Electric fans will keep you cool in
Morgan hall Friday night. The usual
social dance by Messrs Crouch aud
King 30 3e
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Sewing machines. needles and oil
The Geo. NJ Deibert Furn & Under
taking Co. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Special prices on tin and granite.
ware this month at The Fair. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
Room mouldings at Jansen $.

Prizes from $l.00 to $500 eac...
25c per grab at Rides Friday evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
Excursion to parkdale

August IL. Fare round trip 81 CO..
Tran leaves Florence 10:3O m.
Returning leave Parkdale 1 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Nj d. THATCHER. Pres.
j. A. McCANDLESs. vice-Pres
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
W. E. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of Doctor.

81 am just up from hard spell of
the fiux" (dysentary) says Mr. T. A.
Pinper, well known merchant of
Drummond. Tenn, 81 used one small
bottle of Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Fl. III. Preston is agent for the Sing
er sewing machines and supplies.
Office with Munson, 1871 West Main
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
or putting upder carpets. 81
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED

WANTED-Single lady to rent nicely furn-
w ished rooming house cheap, good terms.
32tf Fl. X. Lutes.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

WANTED-To buy all kiuds of household
W. goods. Highest price paid. Knapp Co,
5oS W. Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1903-08-06

WANTED-By man and wife, small cottage
w centrally locat ted, two nice large rooms
for light housekeeping, ground floor. VIII take
one year rent must be reasonable. Address
306 west 4th street.
WANTED-Gicl for general housework, no
w washing OF children. Enquire at Tribune
3l36
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
THE COEDEl KILLING
Henry Youtsey Tells Story Of Mur-
der of Kentucky Governor.
jim HOWARD FIRED THE SHOT
Was Promised Pardon For Another
Murder - Neutsey Says Governor
Taylor Directed Everything and
They DID Not Fear Punishment.

Frankfort. Ky. April II. - At the
trial of James Howard for the muir.
der OF the late Governor Goebel. j.
Henry lOutscy was the star witness
He told the story OF the killing for
the FIRST time. iie named James How
ard. the defendant. as the man who
Fred the shot Noutsey said he saw
Howard Tor the first time a few min
utes before the shooting Howard had
letter sent him several days before
10y the witness at Governor Taylors
dictation. Noutscy says he took How
ard into the Office OF Caleb Powers.
then secretary of state. which had
been especially arranged for the
shooting lie showed Howard the
Marlin ride. the bullets and the win
dow from which the shooting was To
be done. lie says Howard asked what
he was To set for doing the shoot
ing.
What do Won want for it," Youtsey
says be asked. and that Howard said
he wanted pardon Tor killing George
Baker.
Il told him he could have that and
more. too. said Ioutsey. About that
time. said the witness. "Goebcl came
in the gate and pointed him out to
Howard and then ran from the room.
As | disappeared down the steps TO
the basement l heard the crack Of
Howard's rifle"
Noutsey said that after the shooting
he passed through the state house
gate. and in few minutes came back
90 the executive building from the
east side entrance.
Il stayed in the Office OF Assistant
Secretary of State Matthew'S" said
he. FOR a few moments. and saw
Matthews break open Caleb Powers
office and fnd The guns that had been
lett in there
Noutsey said that at the time of the
shooting ho was private secretary 10
Auditor Sweeney. but that while his
political status was not definitely
fixed IL was understood he was 10 have
4 good place under Taylor Governor
Taylor" said Noutsey. directed every
thing We did. We regarded him as
our leader. ami he Wa morally r.
sponsihle for all We did. We knew We
had the governor ana the pardoning
power behind rs. and We were not
afraid OF punishment for killing Goe-
bel"
loutsey. on cross-eNamination. said
that after he was arrested and later
sent 10 the penitentiary. he still had
hope OF gaining his liberty About a
year ago he decided TO talk. and did
tell his story to Prison physician
Tobin.
Youtsey said further that he had
an additional incentive TO tell the
story. as Taylor. Powers and others
had used him as a cats paw and
scapegoat and then deserted him
when he got into trouble.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
BADEN POWELL CALLS ON ROOT
British General Studying American
Cavalry Statistics


Washington. April l7.-Major Cen
eral r. Baden Powell. the hero OF
Mafeking." recently appointed chief Of
cavalry of the English army. is on a
visit to the United States to study
American cavalry tactics and meth
DDS. In order that he may accom-
plish his purpose with as little pub
hcity and ceremony as possible he is
travelling incognito and unofficially.
He arrived here unannounced and reg
istered at the Arlington Hotel under
an assumed name He visited the
war department and paid his respects
10 Secretary Root. Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles and Adjutant General Cor
bin. General Corbin made the ac-
quaintance of General Baden Powell
on his recent visit to England
The cavalry troops at Fort Myer
gave special exhibition of their pro-
ficiency in cavalry drill and tactics for
the benefit of the distinguished visitor
who left here to visit the battlefields
of Virginia. following the course Of
the Mcclellan campaign. He will
make a visit to the West Point Mill
tary Academy and will sail for Eng
land on the Goth instant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Last of Colombian Rebels,

Panama, April 17.-After the recen,
revolution in Colombia had come tc
an end a few members OF the band
beaded by an Indian named Victor
iano Lorenzo remained in the noun.
tains of the province of Cocle, and
from their refuge very often descend.
ed and committed assaults on tray
elers. Government troops were sent
after them. and as result of a short
engagement they were captured.
Lorenzo's lieutenant was killed, while
the others captured were tried by
court martial and shot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Senators to Visit Alaska.

Washington. April II. - Senator
Beyeridge. of Indiana, chairman of the
committee on territories, has named
Senators Dillingham;, OF Vermont;
Burnham, OF New Hampshire; Nelson.
OF Minnesota, and Patterson, of Colo
RADIO. subcommittee to visit Alaska
this summer for the purpose OF max
ing a thorough investigation of condi-
lions in the territory. with view to
recommending legislation. or amend
ments to existing law. to the senate
when IL reassembles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Preserving Order at joplin.

Joplin. Mo. April lit was feared
that the mob which lynched a tramp
negro here. burned the homes of ne
groes and ran almost every negro out
OF Joplin. would resume the depreda-
tons. Mayor Trigg issued procla-
nation calling a meeting OF good citi-
Zens to organize 500 vigilantes for the
UNFOLDING of order in the city. This
was done. and although throngs be-
gan TO fill the streets by nightfall.
there was no sign of disorder The
excitement is still intense. but it is
believed the mayors action has quiet
ed effectually any desire to continue
the rioting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
FLED FROM MOLTEN GLASS
Explosion In Woodbury.. N. j.. Plant
Endangered MANY Lives.

Woodbury.. y. j., April 17.-An ex-
plosion of gas in the furnace of the
woodbury. Bottle Works released
about 20 tons of molten glass. which
poured forth like a cascade of water
and compelled 100 workmen to fee
for their lives. The white-hot LIQUID
set IRE to shed No. l. and the men re-
turned to fight the flames. and event
uaily succeeded in getting the fire I'M
der control. although not until several
OF the volunteers were burned ari cut
more or less seriously The boss
amounts to over $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
Two Men Had 1872 Watches

New York, April 17.-Antonio and
Luigi Porgio. brothers, first class mas
sengers on the steamer Palatia. which
arrived here from Naples, we're ar
rested as they were leaving the
steamer. and jewelry valued at $4,000.
which they had in their possession.
was seized. TIE customs officers said
that eacr man had around his waist
canvas belt in which were 90
watches. in their pockets was other
Jewelry, including a diamond ring
valued at 81 900. other watches. ear
rings and silverware. The brothers
were taken before United States Com
missioner Hun and held in 1000 bail
each for appearance on Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21
IRISH BILL APPROVED
National Convention Accepts Prin-
eiples Of Land Measure.
a REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING
Eager For Peace. But Ready For
War" Mas Keynote Of Dublin Con-
\ention-Speakers Stirred Audience
to Enthusiasm.

Nention-Speakers Stirred Audience
to Enthusiasm.
Dublin. April l7.-By unanimous
vote the Irish National convention
which met here accepted in principle
the Irish land bill introduced in the
house of commons by Mr. Wyndham.
/ chief secretary for ireland. and en-.
trusted To John Redmond and his par
" the task OF securing in the house
ot commons that serious amendment
in various points Of vital importancer
which the national convention may
consider essential The convention
outlined the shape that the amend
ments should take, and Lord DIM
raven. Lord Mayo. Captain Shave
Taylor. John Redmond. William
o Brien and T. w. Russell are likely
10 meet at round conference table
TO discuss the landlords and tenants
opinions on the land bill and try to
arrive at common basis OF parlia-
mentary action.
The proceedings at the convention
revealed discomfort with various fea-
lures of the bill. but nothing SO serious
/ W. -NtNetN t''N a AsAnrfi VI It's ulllmalR
| rejection. Even Michael Davitt. who
had an opportunity OF dividing the del
egates into two bitterly opposing
camps. and who amidst dramatic ex-
element subOrdinated his own views.
pledged himself to abide by the YER
diet John Redmond and William
OBrien triumphed over all objections:
indeed. the DIRECTORS. save Michael
Davitt. We're scarcely given a hearing
by the delegates
Not for many days has such a rep
resentative gathering been seen in
Dublin. Irish Wit and eloquence lived
up 20 its reputation. Speaker after
speaker brought the audience to that
pitch OF enthusiasm where hats were
thrown MP and men stood upon the
chairs yelling with delight The
force of habit was far too strong TO
prevent the sons OF the soil from
cheering madly when some speaker
referred 10 the landlords as blood
suckers. which not infrequently
brought the response from the body
of the hall TO hell with them" Good
men the audience would shout when
William OBricn Michael Davitt or
some other popular orator voiced the
prevailing sentiment
Throughout this gathering OF Irish
tenants. SO picturesque. so terribly
earnest so swayed by the eloquence
Of Irish leaders. never ceased to make
NJ setting for the heroic epithets in
which &c speakers described the con
vention and the issues depending on
its decision. Through all the various
waves OF emotion John Redmond sat
in the chair. impressive and keeping
order like Parnell.' as an old Ma
tionalist said. His head was constant
ly endangered by the swinging hands
and arms Of the speakers.
William O'Brien and Michael Davitt
were the heroes of the hour T. w.
Russell. the Ulster member, who I'M
expectedly appeared in the hall. re-
csived a great welcome from his for
mer opponents. Much significance is
attached 10 his presence. as he is not
n member OF the Nationalist party.
Eager for peace. but ready for war
IN case the English wish to continue"
was. to quote one speaker the key
note OF the convention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-21

Today is the second day named by
Governor Pennypacker as Arbor Day
in Pennsylvania.
William A. Sunday, well-known
base ball player. was ordained a Pres
observation-disclosures in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
W4LLINGFORD.

4 man giving his name as John Ryan, of Brooklyn, was placed under arrest yesterday morning by Palrolman ReiI- ly. The man has been about town for nearly three weeks, apparently having nothing to do He claims to be train ing a man here for prize fight. After an investigation the man was released, as there was no evidence that would warrant his detention.
 Representative M. T. Downs friends were congratulating him last evening upon his appointment to the important position as chairman of the railroad committee.
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to Jacob Sokoski and Miss Cath crime Necz, Polanders. Company Ks Walking club will give concert and dance at the armory on Saturday evening. January 24. The Colony street school will be clos ed to-day to enable the teachers to visit out-of-toWn schools. The First National bank held it's an- nual election of directors yesterday morning from Il to F o'clock. The following were elected: Walter J. Leav- enWOrth. Leverett M. Hubbard, Robert H. CoWIts, Albert D. Judd, Frank A. Wallace, Charles H. Tibbits, William H. Newton, George M. Hallenbeck and Linus H. Hall. MT Hallenbeck was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Hull, and MT. Hall was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lyman M. Monroe.
 Mrs. F. E. Marble, of Cambridge, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Morris.
 The legislative train is now running, going north at 9:16 a. m. and south at 4:3S p. m.
 Mrs. Franz Milcke's pupils will give New Haven, this Wednesday, morn ing at Il o'clock.
 Nine inches is the ice thickness on Weddings pond on the west side. 1 G. J. Bampton, Roland Botsford, James Taylor, Herman A. Delius and Thomas A. Crooks, of this place, will 1a"c birds at the Stamford poultry ex- hibit next week.
 Hodgett's box shop will start up this morning on an eight-hour day sched- ule.
 The Biggins- Rodgers company fac tory is running eight hours day.
 Under Southern Skies" is the next attraction booked for the opera house. It will be given on Friday evening, Jan uary 23.
 The thermometer registered 10 ab1ve zero yesterday morning, but the south wind seemed to be extremely cold and one had hard work to believe that the mercury was not below instead If above | zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
WINTER WEATHER.

New Haven Experiences Bitter Winter
 Weather-Grip is Prevalent, While
 Many Are Suffering From Want of
 Fuel--Ice Harvesting Has Begun at Woodbridge.
 The severe cold is being keenly felt in New Haven, keen biting wind from the north last night making it very cold and uncomfortable for those who were compelled to be out on the streets, while those who were stinted for fuel to keep up the heat in their houses had a hard time trying to keep themselves from being frozen. Grip has laid it's clutches on the populace and business houses and factories are being compelled to get along with re- duced help. Physicians say that it has got quite a hold and is likely to keep it until We get warmer weather. The dry cold weather, however, is favorable in preventing its spreading and becom- ing epidemic.
 Superintendent Beede reports that several of the teachers are absent on account of the grip but that up to the present very few of the scholars seem to have been affected with the disease. There are also several cases of influ- enza existing.
 Miss Ellen Bright of 267 Franklin street. teacher at the Hamilton street school, is a victim of pneumonia and is confined to her home.
 BRIGHT SIDE OF THE COLD.
 While the severe cold is causing much want and suffering it has also it's bright side especially to those who are strong and robust in health. Hundreds of these were to be seen on the Green last night enjoying skating, while as many more were to be found on the ice at Lake Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14

Foresters Installed New Officers Last
 Evening

Foresters Installed New Officers Last
 Evening. The meeting of Court Pride of New Haven, No. 15, F. of A., was held in their hall in the Courier building last night. Officers were installed by Grand Deputy Corcoran as follows: Chief ranger-William O'Brien. Sub-chief ranger-Max Smith.
 Financial secretary-H. W. O'Brien. Recording secretary-W. F. Walsh. LeCturer-C. Breen. Senior WOodward-P. Monahan.
 Junior woodward-G. Cooper.
 Senior beadle-G. Perrin.
 Junior beadle-D. Burke. A social session followed. at which songs and funny stories were given by Brother Frank Ryan. Seven applica- tiOns were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14

We have no desire to be known as having the cheapest drug store, but much prefer the confidence of our cus- toners and the reputation of furnish ing what your prescription calls, for, properly prepared, and without substi- tuition. Hundreds of physicians (through our travelers) are supplied with the products of our laboratory and those of other reliable Pharmacists and as our customers represent every school of practice we are compelled to carry probably the largest assortment of drugs in the state. Where your doctor prOcures his own medicines there is a safe place to have his prescriptions prepared,
 Not only drugs but every article needed in the sick room by patient or nurse we will furnish promptly and at the lowest price consistent with good service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
MODERN WOODMEN

DixWell camp No. 10, M W. of A., met last evening and installed the fol- lowing officers:
 c. C.-Hugh Gibb.
 l.. CIV l.. Meeker. Banker-C. l.. Peterson. Clerk-C. A. Mears.
 Physician-B E. Henrahan. Watchman-F. F. Penney. Sentry--L4. E. Bray.
 Speeches were made by Soyereigns Mears, Gibb and Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
DEATHS.

HOTCHKISS-In this city, January 12, 1903, Howard Parker Hotchkiss, Jr., only child of Howard Parker and Mabel Lee Hotch- kiss, aged 1 year, months, '15 days.
 Funeral services private. j13 2t ALLINGAt Hotel Netherland, New York, January Il, Adelaide Parker, wife of John w. Alling, ill her 59th year.
 Services at St. Thomas Church, 9th Avenue and 53rd Street. New York City. Wednes- day. January IA. at 10.45 a. III. Com initial services at Evergreen Cemetery on the afternoon of the same day. Carriages will meet funeral party on arrival of train at New Haven at LAO D. Ill. Meriden and AnsOnia papers please copy. j13 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
Cheese CaIk 8 8

We are selling as fine VER- MONT FULL CREAM CHEESE as can be found in the city. If you want cheese that will make a successful " Rarebit " this i& #. We are also offering some O1D CHEESE, made last September, that las the "bite" that ep,- cures delight in. Our reputa- ton for cheese dates ' way back" If you like good cheese we can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
AT LAKE WHITNEY

Typical skating weather was experi- enced by all lovers of the sport yester- day. and last night hundreds of skat- CTS made their way to Lake Whitney. A bright full moon adorned the scene on the ice, which presented a carnival appearance as the happy couples sped to and fro and found thorough enjoy ment from the bracing sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-14
WOODMEN.

Newman camp, M. w. o. A., leld their regular meeting last evening and initiateW one candidate. Next week they will install the of ficers elected at the last meeting An entertainment and smoker will be held The Newman quartette will sing sev-
 eral selections. Installation will be by Deputy Head
 Council T. W. Newman after whom the lodge was named.