davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
AT THE LIGHTHOUSE.

Proprietor Butler Had a Very Busy
 Day with Excursions Tuesday.
 Proprietor Butler had a very busy day at the Lighthouse Tuesday. In the! morning two car-loads of ladies and children of the Maccabees went to the Point and spent the entire day there, having a dinner at noon. In tho after noon a number of the elders went in. bathing, while the younger element en- joyed games and other pastimes.
 In the afternoon St. Mary's church choir went to the Point. They were taken out boating in Organist Rice's launch, after which they returned to the Lighthouse and partook of q splendid shore dinner served in Proprietor But ter's best style. The dining room was handsomely decorated and all present had fine time.
 After dinner dancing was engaged in until about eleven o'clock, when the party returned by trolley cars to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

Of Spanish War Veterans in This City.
 The coming national encampment of Spanish dar veterans, which is to be held in New Haven September 2S. 29 and 30. is awakening much interest,"
 A very interesting programme has been arranged for the encampmellt. On Monday. September 2s, there will be q big parade of the National Guard, Grand Army posts, Spanish war vete- rans and other military Organizations will take part. At D. m. and 8 p. m. in iWoolsey hall, Yale's new building, there will be a grand reception. with addresses by Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Studley of New Haven, and President Arthur T. HadIey of Yale un- iversity and a response by Commander in Chief Urell.
 On Tuesday, at 10 a. n., the business session will be held It Is expected that "a consolidation of two smaller societies of Spanish war veterans will be effect- ed. At 2 p. m. the New Haven come rnand will entertain their guests with carriage rides to points of interest around the City of Films and in tho evesning at eight o'clock there will be . banquet at the New Haven House, This will be the affair par excellence of the encampment.
 Past Commander in Chief General Nelson A. Miles, who has just been re- tired from the regular army. Admiinal George Dewey, the hero of Manila,'' and General s. M. B. Young. besides others equally famous, are to be among the speakers. It is possible that Presi- dent Roosevelt will be present. 8 On Wednesday the annual election of officers will take place and in the after noon the visitors will attend the Yale Annapolis football game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
List or Patents

Issued from the United States patent
 office, Tuesday. August IS, 1903. for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from
 the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors
 of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn: 5s | P. M. Arnold, Putnam, oil burner. H. Booth, assignor to Booth Manu-
 featuring company, Bristol, garment fastener.
 R. $. Brown, assignor to New Britain Machine company, New Britain, metal- | lie fabric; two patents. G. H. Dimond, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company,
 Bridgeport, sewing machine. WI. Ferris, Stamford, assignor to l.
 p. Waterman company, New York fountain pen.
 G. H. Fuller Danbury, device for car rying caskets over the boxes. w, M. Hall and W. K, Eldridge, Wa terbury, output. H. N. Hinckley, Hartford, drill-press attachment.
 N. D. Hosley and $. R. Harcourt, as signors to Wilcox & White company
 Meriden, accentuation mechanism for jautopneu1natic music-playing instru- ments.3 G. B. Lamb and D. c. Griggs, Water. bury, draw-bench. E. J. Market, Hartford, water-control- 1 ling device. l ", B. Mccarthy, New Haven, curtain pole socket.
 R. A. Ripley, Stamford, assignor to C. c. Burke, Brooklyn, and J. o. Whitte- more, Boston, electric system of trans mission. s ~ F. D. Rockwell, assignor to Liberty
 Bell company. Bristol tish-line reel. W. c. Scofield. Greenwich, rail-joint J. A. Smith. Bridgeport, type bar for 1 typewriters.
 M. c. Sweezey, West Haven, assignor to New Haven Store Service company, | New Haven, store service apparatus. J. c. White, Meriden, hat rack or hanger. ...5 '. x G. ". Wiggins and G. E. Quittmeyer Bridgeport, adjustable curtain bracket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
PAINTERS UNION MEETING.

The iourneymen painters had a lively session in Trades Council hall last eve- ming. There was good attendance and several of the speakers waxed warm in their denunciation of other members whom they alluded to as constantly making mischief. A number of appli- cations, for membership were received, and this was the cause for a general discussion.
 An effort will be made to soon settle the strike which has been on for nearly a year ago, and last nights session was in the nature of a preliminary looking to that settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
CHURCH WORKERS TO CONFER.
Convention of Colored Episcopalians to
 be Held Here September 15-1S.

Convention of Colored Episcopalians to be Held Here September 15-1S. The nineteenth conference of church workers of the P. E. church among col ored people will be held in St. Luke's church, this city, September 15-1s, opening on the evening of Tuesday, September 15, with welcome by the bishop of Connecticut and Mayor Stud ley, of this city, sermon by Archdea- con Pollard, of North Carolina, and the report of the necrologist, Rev.. Dr. George F. Bragg, jr., of Baltimore. Each of the days following begins with the holy communion at o'clock and appointments for matins in the forenoon and for afternoon and evening sessions. -..- .s .s-s t5A
 The subjects for discussion are many and the speakers include those promi- most important of the subjects are: Radical Yet Expedient Are the Three cessities-Missionary Jurisdictions, Episcopate Support or Money''-upon which the essayist is Rev. M. F. Duty, of Charlestown. W. Va, and the ap- pointed speaker Rev. o. M. Waller, M. D., of Washington, the subject being assigned to Wednesday afternoon, and Should the Colored Clergy and Laity in Diocese be Organized Into Sep arate Convention?" which will be dis cussed on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. George Avant, of Newborn, N. C., as writer and Rev. E. L. Henderson, of New Haven, and the Hon. John T. Howe, of Wilmington, N. C., as speak CTS.
 Friday is "Woman's Day." and on that evening the sessions close after a solemn "Te Deum" and the benedic- tion
 The officers of the conference are as follows:
 President Rev. E. Robert Bennett, B. A., East Carolina.
 Secretary-Rev George F. Bragg. jr., D. D., Maryland
 Assistant secret ary-Rev. E. L. Hen derson, Connecticut.
 Treasurer-Hon. John P. Green Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
VARIOUS COMING BUSINESS
 CHANGES REPORTED.

East Rock Ledge Meeting-lrr. Wade
 and the HsptasOphs' supreme Con-
 eiave-visiter from Iowa-varieus
 Personal Items.
 It is reported that there is.to be quite change in the business portion of Grand and Quinnipiao avenues. The cigar and fruit store in the corner. it is said. is to move to the. store former ly occupied by Charles w. Hemins- way for shoe store; John Parker. grocer. to take the corner store. and Babcock Home bakery to occupy Park er,s old store.
 Miss Mary Hart, from Clinton. la. lately returned from trip across the ocean. is stopping in Fair Haven with her friends before going west. B. Howard Hemingway of Lenox street will change his residence this month to Platt street. western part of the city.
 The three weeks old child of MT. and Mrs. George Lennon of 240 Ferry street died early yesterday morning and was buried in the Fair Haven Union ceme- tery.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Stratton of Ferry street left yesterday for a thee weeks tour though the northern sec tion of the state Of New York. While away they will visit Niagara Falls and other points of interest.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Porter of Blatch- ley avenue left yesterday for two weeks trip to New York and up the Hudson. The greater part of their va cation will be spent in the Berkshires
 Harry Higgins of Exchange street, an employe of the firm of Chase & Co, is enjoying two weeks vacation. On Monday last while grabbing off City Point he caught 11S good ones. Anthony DeMatty. who sailed a few weeks ago for the old country, is now | in Genoa. Italy, where he expects to spend the remaining days of this month. He has a brother and sister living in Genoa and writes that he is in good health and is being entertained royalty.
 Fillmore s. Wade left yesterday for Milwaukee to represent the supreme Iconclaye, Improved Order of Hep tasophs. at the national fraternal con- gress. It is epected that this will be l the largest congress ever held on ac- count of the great interests taken in | the change of rate of many of the fra ternities of the United States and Cam ada.
 East Rock lodge. A. Q. U. w. will hold it's regular meeting this evening in its hall. 25 Grand avenue A large attendance is looked for. | Alderman c. Clifford Foote antp IT lily are spending the month of C cnai at Cosey Beach. tuel. Harry Rowe of Exchange street. who | is employed by the Security Insurance company. is on a business and pleas- ure trip through Pennsylvania. Captain Erasmus Hedol.n of the naphtha launch Ruth is arranging for cruise through Long Island sound and Connecticut river. He ex- poets to leave in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
lAIITnsIsTs FINED.

w. D. Palmer, of Meride. on Sunday afternoon in automobile No. c. 21 did a quarter of a mile in fifty-two seconds on Orange street. He pleaded guilty in the city court yesterday and was fined s5 and costs of $5.42.
 Abraham White, of 2l5 Orange street, did quarter in an automobile on Or ange street in f1fty-three seconds on Sunday afternoon and paid sl0.54 for that ride.
 K. A. Lockwood was fined $5 and costs of s5.54 for not having a number dis played on his machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
HOME WAS A WARM PLACE.

Daniel Sullivan told Judge Dow in the city court yesterday that it was a hot place in his home at 25o Wallace street while his mother-in-law Mary Shea, was there. He said: Why, your hon. or, mustard is cold in comparison to the hot air she shoots. The other day she got provoked at me and pulled down a hot stove pipe.
 Judge Dow sent Sullivan to jail for ten days, Mrs. Shea to jail for five days and fined Mrs. Sullivan g and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
HER HIP BROKEN.

Mrs. William c. Scobie, of New Ha- ven, who is siviting her daughter, Mrs. Wellington Russell, of Orange, fell and broke her hip last Saturday morning She had been in poor health for some time past, and this, together with her advanced age, makes the affair the more unfortunate. Everything possible is being done for her, however, and her friends hope for the best. W. J. Scobie, postmaster of Orange, is a son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
CHILDREN'S PICNIC.

Tuesday was children's day for the little ones of the members of the Jen- nie B. Canton and Lillian M. Hollister Hive of the Lady Maccabees. About two hundred of the little children went to Lighthouse Point in special cars. A number of children's games were played and many prizes were distribu- ted to the winners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
DEATH OF JOHN FInoD

News was received in this city Tues day morning of the death of John Flood at Millbury, Mass, The deceased is a brother-in-law of Patrick Cahill of New Haven. He was member of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery during the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

When he proposed to me I was de- lighted, of course" confessed Miss Ann Teek. "but I tried not to let my face show him what my answer would be-"
 "fnd did you succeed?" asked Miss Pepprey.
 "No; he found his answer there"
 "Ah, read between the lines, SUD- pose."-Philadelph Press. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF M,KERNEss, CHARGED W1rHINTIAf1DAFING WORKMEN,
win be Tried september S-Homs Was Warm PIacs-Mayor Briugs suit Plano is Cause of TroubIe-Autoists Fined-Jadgmsnt Liens Placed.

The charge of intimidation against Frederick J. McKerness, of sS Chapel street, business agent of the Carpenters union No. 7s, was continued until Sep tember by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday because the city attorney is out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
coLoRED PEOPLES PICNIC.

The members of the Union A. M. B. church Sunday school on Dixwell ave- nue will hold their annual picnic and outing at Double Beach to-day. Spe- cial trolley cars will convey the pic- nickers to the grounds and large at- tendance is anticipated s.'@-@',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
TO NEW HAVEN PARTIES.

Marriage License Issued in Bridgeport.
 A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office, Bridgeport, Tues- day morning to George w. okel and su- san c. Fowler, both residents of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
JOHN J. HERMAN IMPROVING.

The veteran printer John J. Kiernan, who was compelled to suffer the ampu- tation of his left leg just below the knee last Sunday a week ago, is in- proving quite rapidly. He is of course, still confined to his home on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
:. ALIGNMENT LIENS PLAcEp.

Judgment liens were placed yesterday morning on several pieces of property of Thomas H. Fulton to satisfy a judg- ment. given in favor of Henry c. New ton In the common pleas court last May. The judgment was for s16o52 and costs of $s4.62. Liens are on three pieces sof property on Greenwich avenue, on q piece on Columbus avenue and on q piece on Silver street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
AT SATIN ROCK.
Flrst of the Carnival Nights Last Night : Brilliant filuminatinns.

Brilliant Examinations.
 { The first of the carnival nights at the
 Rock last night was a great success. The illuminations were exceedingly beautiful, the 2,0O0 and more Japanese
 lanterns and the hundreds of electric lights making a most brilliant scene. The Concert Park was crowded to oyer- flowing by persons who sat and enjoyed the excellent programme by Atwaters S orchestra, the electric fountain and oth- 5er attractions. A..s. .-}".
 ' Tonight, weather permitting, the il-
 luminations will be continued and a
 double concert will be given, the New
 American band combining with the or- chestra. Tomorrow night the illuni- nations will again be repeated. & :. .. s The Old Mill and theater did rush. ing business yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
MAYnR RR1NGs sun.

Mayor Studley, trustee for the estate of Sarah B. Sperry. has brought suit of foreclosure against Benjamin Raw lings and wife. The property is at 43 Gibbs street, Highwood. and the mort gage is for small amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

MADAME JARLEY'S WAX WORKS. . Madame Jarleys Wax Works was the splendid attraction at the Pequot club last night, and the exhibition was a great success in every particular. A large number of city residents were among those who witnessed the exhibi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
SUES TO RECOVER PIANO.

The M. Steinert & Sons company, of TIT Chapel street, has brought suit of replevin against Michael Goldman, of Ansonia. to regain possession of Shon- finger piano valued at $275.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
AT THE MOMAUGUIN

f The usual pyrotechnieal display will
 be given at the Momauguin tomorrow night, the New American band giving a concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
DESIGNS

w. R. Stocking, Glastonbury, assignor to M. c. Benedict Manufacturing com
 pany, East Syracuse, handle for spoons, forks and similar articles. t5@
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

lAbrahams got the pony by the bride.
bnt promptly let 20 when Winneshut
ansheafhed a hunting knife and made
4 vicious PASS At his throat. Pelatt
then sprang upon the drunken man
from behind. Winneshut turned In his
saddle. and. quick as a fash. buried
the knife In Pelatt's throat, causing a
wound from which the hapless Indian
bied to death in less than an hour. A
dozeu Indians were on the scene by
this time. and the murderer was over
powered and placed in irons.
The tragedy caused great excite
ment among the Warm Springs Indi-
ans. and there was much talk among
them Of taking him by force from the
authorities and giving him an Indian
trial The squaw Of the dead man de-
manded that this be done and with
waillng and jeers tried 10 force the In
dlans 10 act: but the agent sent them
word that any disturbance would re-
suit In the calling OF government
troops. and the redskins discreetly
caused no disturbance Had Whine
shut been given an Indian trial, he
would undoubtedly been forced merely
10 nay the dead mans squaw a sum Of
money in recompense for the killing Of
her husband. which Is the penalty re
garded by the Indians as sufficient In
cases OF murder.
Winneshut speaks English well. hav.
ing been educated at the agency
school. and has always been popular
among the Indians. He says he will
fight the charge Of first-degree murder
that has been filed against him. as he
insists that it was the whisky and not
the Indian that killed Pelatt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
THE KIANes OF INDIA.
These wild Horses Are vicious and
said 90 Ne Untamabls.

These wild Horses Are vicious and
said 20 Ne URtamabls.
Writing OF the klangs, or wild horses,
OF India, found near the land OF Tibet,
Thomas W. Weber In "The Forests OF
Upper India and Their lnhabitants'
says:
Here for the first time we saw the
kiang, or Wild horse. Several herds
came TO LOOK at us as we marched and
Talloped around. neighing and kicking
up, but kept at respectful distance
They have big, ugly heads aud tails
and ears like mules aud black
stripe down the back; color, llghtbay
with white noses. They have fine free
action la trot aud gallop aud are four.
teen 10 fifteen hands high, strong In
the legs and heavy Ia the body. We
were welcomed by the ueighlng of nu.
merous Wild horses 10 the land OF the
k0ng, Several herls kept clrcllns
round, the old stations approaching In
a quite threatening manner. snorting.
squealing aud Kicking up their heels.
while the mares and foals galloped on
az a moe respectful distance. There
was herd Of klaugs which careerel
about our camp Ia most obiectiona.
bic way, making the most fearful dis.
nrlnnces, We Witnessed hattie nny.
Hl between two stations, which for
fcNclty and wicked fury surpassed any
uglit ! have seen. Again and again
the pair went at one another Ike "A.
ger, biting aud Kicking ANA naullur
the blood flowing frccy. while the fear.
tul yeils ami roars they kept up were
terrifying 10 hear, This Went ON for
hours. The horrible rOars aud shriek.
ings made by the wild horse when
lighting sound something like noise
between a donkeys bray and the
sQueallng % taekal but Tar more ear
piercing ami discordant. Here ths
kiang Is found IN considerable num.
oers lie Is accordIng 10 the Hunla
accounts, unIamable. There Was A
YOUNG one purchased al Ragesar fair
from some Hunias for small price
The purchaser thought he had a rood
bargain and proposed 10 send the anl.
mai 20 England, but when his men
went 60 bring away the purchase uo
power could induce Il to leave its fos.
Ter mother an old Ahbet pony. which
the clever u0nias refused 10 sell ex,
eept Tor an eSorhltant sum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
The Whisky
Killed Him

Whisky, given him BY a white man,
Is what Indian Frank winneshut
declares II responsible for HIS mad
act IN numbering bis cousin, Pelatt
OF the Indian police, at the Warm
Springs agency. Deputy United States
Marshal Roberts. who escorted the
redsdn from the scene Of the killing
90 q cell IN the county Jail. says that
winneshut, previous 70 the killing. had
been regarded as an exemplary Indian.
He had been a leader among his tribes
men. especially on festive occasions.
The prisoner himself says he has al.
WAYS been a good Indian until the day
OF the murder, when a white man
handed him a bottle OF whisky. He
drank the stnfI and shortly afterwards
ran amuck, fatally knitting his cousin
and making murder0ns assaults upon
two other Indians before being over
powered.
wInneshut asserts that he has not
the slightest recollection Of the trag'
edy. He says he came out OF a dream
and found himself IN serious trouble,
and n he must die for what he has
done. he Is ready. He accepts his pre-
dIcament with the stolid Indifference
Characteristic OF hts race.
The murder. according 90 eye-wit'
nesses, was cold-blooded and unpro-
voked. winneshut and oeveral other
young Indians were riding on their
ponies near the agency when white
man gave them a bottle OF whisky.
winneshut drained the bottle and
few minutes later let out a series OF
wild yells and gave his pony the reins.
Direct 10 the agency he rode. yelling
and nourishlng his arms Several OF
the Indian police, among them Pelatt,
ran out 20 intercept him. Policeman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Likes the siIsby.

Fire chief Johnson had the silsby
ERE engine out on trial this morning,
throwing water from the hydrant a'
the corner Of Court and High streets
ana at D. m. the official test OF tne
new boiler will be made from the
state house hydrants. when the alder.
men will be present. and the hre
chief invites the public TO attend ana
see the work OF the Silsby since II
has been repaired. The chief Is high'
lv pleased with the work II is now ca
pable of doing. and feels that he has
a fire-fghting machine that, iOr ca
pacity. cannot be equaled by any en-
eine of the same size and weight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

once Of Armour a Company:
The Van Alstine, Cliif & Co, Mercan
tile Agency: U
Gentlemen: Referring to yours
which we received this morning, we
will say that we are glad indeed To
fnd an improved method of obtaining
information IN reference to our Gus.
toners, and we would be glad to sub.
init this proposition to you We
want to say to you right here that we
are very much in favor OF your sys.
TEN. and shall us the report you fur.
nish us as a basis for a strong pull in
your favor. Yours truly.
ARMOUR q CO,
Per Bramau.
Van Alstine, Gordon q Co., suite 4,
a75Is Commercial street Phone Main
sol. A. r. Morgan q Co., Msrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
MARSHAL sale.

Notice is hereby given that un1eo aed
the provisions Of ordinance W. wv
l will on 20 ,ooo
WEDNESDAY AUGUST H. 1908
One yearling steer Jersey grade. no no
marks or brands, white legs, tail aho
belly. .a,,.
one buoksKin pony or 9 years old saddle
marks on each side, branded on lei' MP =
Shoes on front feet
Unless the above described animal Is
claimed before said date, sale VIII oe
'"' ID. W. GIBSON.
City Marshal.
Sslem August A. 1908 s-6-5t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06

You think you know ginger
Unless Schilling's Best you
have perhaps never tasted IT
pure.
Al your e. 'csI's; nOnsybaeh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
Watermelon Social.

The good ladies OF the Central Con.
gregationai church viii give a social
on the lawn OF the r. y. Jones resi-
dence Friday evening. August 7th
Watermelon and cake will be served
for ~ cents Everybody come and
have a good time S.7-2t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
DIED.

LEAsE.-At the family home. in Yew
Park, Salem. Oregon. Thursday,
August s. 1903. az Is minutes after
midnight Mrs. George NJ. Lease,
aged 60 years.
The funeral viii be held on Satur.
day. at 1880 y. m. Interment In Rural
cemetery
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-06
- Eoff and HartIeY For

The very choicest meats. and you
will be satisfied. 40 State street. u
Rev. Tilghum Brown. Of the Afri'
can Methodist church in a recent lee
ture in Portland. proved TO his own
satisfaction-at least--that the negro
was far advanced in civilization
when the Caucasian was still a saw
age. incidentally. and unintentional'
~. he demonstrated that the Caucas.
ian has raced 10 the front. and the
negro has most woefully deteriorated.