davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
sIxT1ETH ANNIVERSARY
Of Wedding of Major and Mrs. Thomas
 s Gilhert

Of Wedding of Major and Mrs. Thomas
 s. Gilbert.
 Major and Mrs. Thomas s. Gilbert celebrated this week the sixtieth anni- versary of their wedding, which took place on November,2 2S, 1S44, In the First Methodist church, this city, Rev. Fran cis Hodgson officiating. Mrs. Gilbert was Miss Mary Ward. daughter of Cap tain Harry Ward, of this city, and Ma jor Gilbert was the son of Deacon True man Gilbert, of Derby. With the ex- ception of five years of their married life, Major and Mrs. Gilbert have re- sided in this city and Derby.
 The informal reception Monday after noon and evening at the home of their son, W. T. Gilbert, of Gilbert avenue, was we'll attended. The venerable host and hostess have two other children Ii Ing, Henry Ward Gilbert, of Jack son, Mich, and Mrs. Anna M. Living ston, sof New York. The youngest son, Charles T. Gilbert, died about three years ago.
 The grandchildren are Frank Ward Gilbert. Mahel, Ward Gilbert, Grace Hull Gilbert, Ralph ". Gilbert Arnold M. Gilbert, Christine Gardner Gilbert, Phyllis w. Gilbert, Louis Gilbert Bow CTS. Thomas Gilbert Bowers and Fred son Eugene Bowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
WALLINGFORD.

Ye Ton, who came to court as plain- tiff against John J. Clarke Monday morning, was found guilty together with the man whom he made defendant. The affair was a mutual breach of the peace. Judge Phelps decided that the plaintiff was as guilty as the defend ant, and therefore fined each $2 and divided the costs between the two, mak- ing total of $S.40 for each. Both paid.
 The liability of the borough has now reached the total sum of $157,047.09.
 G. F. L'Houllier, collector for the Royal Arcanunl, will be at George. A. Smiths drug store from 7.30 to g o'clock tonight.
 Mrs Rebecca Talcott, who resides alone down stairs at 33 South Elm street, and who is advanced in years, came near being a victim of coal gas asphyxiation Tuesday, her life being saved by the intervention of her little granddaughter. She was found uncon- scious in her bed by her little grand child, w2lo alarmed the neighbors. Dr.. Russell succeeded in bringing the old lady out of her trouble. It is supposed that coal gas from the stove entered the woman's room and threw her into stupo;. ..
 partridge flew with such force against a window at the North Main street school the other day that a hole was made in a pane of glass and the bird was found in the room by Janitor Parmelee. The janitor turned the bird
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Miss Elsie Loldon left for the Pres byterian hospital in New York Monday to undergo an operation for appendici- tis.
 Mrs. Sarah Manning left yesterday morning for Boston. A contest of interest to pool players here will be pulled of between J. H. Taylor and .tBroncho," the champion pool player of this place. The match is scheduled for Wednesday night in John Robinson's cafe and is for the championship Of WaIlingford and a purse of $25. The game will be 200 balls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

/. -
 Company K took three straight games from the Wallingfords Tuesday night, the first time since the formation of the league that any local team has de- feated the Wallingfords three straight games.
 William Boucher died at the poor farm Monday from consumption. De- ceased is survived by widow and one chile. Ae@
 Miss Lizzie Flynn, who has been the guest of Miss aNrgaret O'Brien for the past week, has returned to her home in Milford.
 The annual report of the Walling- ford electric works shows that there was an increase in the use of incan- descent light receipts fo: the year end- ing August of $1,766.26 over the pre- vious year. .5's. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
Calye Taken Suddenly III

Vienna, Nov. 20. Mime. Caive, who has been making an extended concert tour, disappointed fashionable audi ence here tonight. It was announced that she was taken suddenly i'll, and that the doctors have diagnosed her ail- ment as appendicitis. It is feared that an operation will be necessary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
BontsyvaIn Camp Now Ensign.

{ Hartford, Nov. u29.-An order issued from the adjutant- generals office an nounces the promotion of Henry P. Camp. of the Second division, Naval battalion, to be ensign, vice Bosworth, resigned. The new ensign was former- ly boatswains mate, first class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
Retter Thnn spnnking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chil- dren that would do 1t There Is T consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today If your children trouble you In this way Don't blame the child. The chances are It can't help It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
BUSY NIGHTS.

City Estimates Incomplete.
 The board of finance failed to com plete their consideration of the es- inmates at last nights session. They will probably be occupied for the rest of the week with their big task.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Itching PIIes.-Dr. Agnew.s Ointment IS proof against the torments of Itch- ing Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures effected by it's use. No case toe aggrayating or too long standing for it to soothe. comfort and cure. It cures in from 3 to 6 nights. 35 cents.- AS
 Sold by ". H Hull and Gillespie 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

hf 2ES, corsets-of white satirle, iri TNG 0>SA short and deep-hip models, with
 hose supporters. Sizes IS to 30. Regularly 60c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Ar Cf, Good hemstitched Handkerchiefs " ksG for women and children. Excellent value Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
God 3 '''.': .

Good shoes must necessarily cost more than poor ones Poor shoes as well as anything else poor ex pensive any price. We have always sold good shoes and shall not change. live sell you pair of shoes you may rest assured you will get all you pay for, and little more We want you to have the best, and that's why we sell good shoes. A pair of shoes been making them good many years, and hope to good many more. We can handle large num- Der, our store is large, stock is large, and have large force of competent salesmen. If you are not one of our customers, try us and you will be. Mems shoes from $I.o8 to S8.oo. Women's shoes from S2.oo to 5000. Boys, Youths and Lit tie Mems from $1.asto $3.so Misses and Chil- dren's from LOO to S3.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al Ec Stylish Ruching, of silk and liberty " ~ for dress trimming. Reguiariy f23c yard. 4ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

I Az 1GAf Veilngs -plain and fancy styles, l FNG w. and all of them ara new. Regt-
 Iary 25c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

At ssasrs essrsf ssgss ssfns psate9at sad susb
 wanted colors as tan, brown red green. etc sl Regularly $f.50 to S2.95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

l Al S0r corsets priced to close out TNG 00N several models in the c. B.. Memo, w. B., Thomson Glove-ftting and Warner Rust-proof. Regularly $f 50 to S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al G1C E0 Women's Velvet Shirt fNt p 6s~1V Waist Suits, in fancy and tailor-made effects Regularly Sf9.s0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

HC QO.0J stylish models that have been very popular this season. ReaUindy priced up to Si5.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Az 4OS, Mems Negiige Shirts of madras TNL ~, in neat woven colors; full sizes and length; sizes IA to 16a. One pair of cuffs to match. Regularly 50C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

X Al Ztr Remnants of excellent Ginghams E M 2G in plaids, stripes and checks.
 Regularly t2ac yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al Cz E(l Womens fancy cheviot I Tt ps e~1U Shirt Waist Suits in black,
 blue or brown Tailor-rnade styles. Regu- | iariy s10.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al 1O E0 Women'B silk Shirt Waist FNt t6s1V Suits in handsome blacks
 sRd blues. Regularly sell for prices up to $2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al 20r Black Taffeta siHy, 8e inches W 0ON wide, and Wear Guaranteedn stamped on the selvedge. Regularly Sf 25 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al GEr That's the cleaning price for the FAl UVN women's $500 shoes that now remain Every pair is desirable. More than likely you can be fitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Az ! 0fr Mems linen Handksrchiefs, Ht S2O made of fine irish linen, hem stitched, various widths sf herns. aeauiasi7 fec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al GSf Extra-heavy bleached all-linen NJ O1S Table Damask, 72 inches wide. Regularly Sf.00 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

l AE Gr About forty full pieces of Percales l " " in new patterns. 36 inches wide.
 Regularly f0c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al Sr A fairly good-sized lot of remnants " ~ of Outing Fannels. All very de-
 sirabe. Regularly 10c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

I Al 0 ZS Wool Blankets of excellent FNt >pA~sf v quality in I'd size Only
 twenty pairs. Regularly s4.0o pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Az R(l,, Laundsred white bosom Shirts, fAG 9UI made of good New York Mills cotton, with linen bosom. reinforced back gussets Open back or front. Regularly 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

i Al SOr Fancy Silks in many of the pop E FNG @ON ular new weaves and color ef-
 fects. All are this seasons styles. Regu-
 lariy $f.00 yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al 4Ot,r Black and natural Cashmere fAL A2O Hals Hose made with double heels and toes; al steam shrunh. ReStahy 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Az ENr Mems Slippers in handsome lea FAG VUO thers and comfortable shapes.
 Perhaps a pair of Slippers is the very thing YOU had intended to give for a Christmas present. Regularly $1 50 and $2.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Az zES1 Mems doubie-breasted Under TAG 0N wear of natural wool, double
 breast and back Drawers mado With double gussets ard a:ssasdar tapes Regularly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

Al EQr Fine all-wool Black Cheviot, 54 N 0OO inches wide. A very handsome dress fabric. Regularly 89c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30

AZ GO E0 You can have any of our FNa p1eQV fine dress Shoes for women at that price on Wednesday. All sizes and .ariy S3.5O a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
MRS. MAVERICK
PLEADS HER CASE
"Travesty Of Justice" the Title of
Book She Has Written to
Prove Innocence.
New York Sun Special Service

New York, Nov. I'm the home Of
Or. Helen Densmores in Brooklyn, Mrs.
Florence Maybrick is preparing a his;
by which she intends to prove to the
name.
But dearer to her than this universal
vindication is the hope that, If won, it
will bring back to her her two children,
beautiful girl, now Is, and youth Of
"a. They still believe their mother
guilty, and she has not seen them since
She was thrust into prison, more than
fifteen years ago.
Contrary to reports that considerable
remains of the ample fortune of Mrs.
Maybrick, she is penniless. Mrs. Dens-
more is friend whose loyalty remained
steadfast during the years when Mrs.
| Maybrick had few who believed in her
innocence.
She will call her story "a Travesty
Of Justice.'
1t will deal with conditions and cir
cumstances which were not brought OUT
in the evidence heard in London courts
She will tell the world that her hus
band, James Maybrick, died Of natural
causes, and that the web and wool OF
evidence which came so near bringing
her to death on the gallows, was wover
by the English police.
Mrs. Maybrick's children, Gladys anc
James, are now with their uncles
brothers of James Maybrick, in Eng
land. Mrs. Maybrick expects to com
plete her work and deliver it to the pub
fishers within fortnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
CROWD sToEssEL HARD
Japanese Irrehstibly Pushing Closer to
Port Arthur.

London, Nov. Especial dispatches
from Chi-fu and Tientsin report that
the defenders of Port Arthur have re-
tired to the Lia-ti hill, where they are
holding out desperately, entrenched, and
with ten guns Of large caliber.
Many Russians, the correspondents
assert, are respondent and surrender
ing. The Japanese, 1t is added, are ad-
vancing with irresistible energy.
More reliable reports do not confirm
these statements, but the Toxic re-
port Of the capture Of Wantai hill, a
dominating fort within two miles of the
railway terminus, shows that the Japan
ese are making rapid strides.
Bennett Burleigh, the Daily Tele'
graph correspondent, reports from
Chi-fu that there was no fighting on
the night of Nov. S. The troops Of the
mikado, he says, have frequently stolen
into the native town Of Port Arthur
after dark, but invariably were driver
out at daylight, with heavy losses.
The Japanese have four large fort:
facing the Russian works on Rih-lune
mountain and Shangshu mountain
where they are mounting naval guns OF
stone foundations.
Mukden dispatches to Berlin state
that the Russian commanders are pre-
pairing their men to hear Of the fall o:
Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
NEW ULM HAS
MYSTERY NO. Z
Stranger Found in a Dying Con-
dition by the Track Was
Probably Assaulted.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. NEW Ulm
has a second mysterious case invo! wing
what is believed by officials to be a
second murder. Coming so closely upon
the tragedy in DR.. Gerhard IS office, the
town is wildly stirred.
Delirious and with his skull crushed,
William Schneider. a stranger evidently
from New Brunswick, was found by. a
train crew yesterday lying on the
North Western railroad right of way,
about mile and half east of this
city.
He was taken to the hospital and
may live two or three days. He had
letters in his pocket, by which he was
identified, also some Canadian coin. He
is about so.
1t was first thought that Schneider
fell from the night passenger or a
freight train, but a careful examination
Of the spot where he was found does not
show that he struck any obstacle that
could have produced his injuries.
The murder theory was then advanced
and has been strengthened by the fact
that in his delirium Schneider contin
ually repeats the word "murder.'
It is believed that he was either as
saulted in a car by desperate compan
ions and thrown to the right of way tc
die, or was walking on the tracks anc
| brutally assaulted by persons unknown
! An inquest is being held this Afternoon
and full investigation set under way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Epeoial TO Tho Journal.
BATTLE LIKELY AT MUKDEN
Russians Expect Japs to Attempt to
Take the City.

Mukden, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese are
still working hard entrenching their
front, which begins to look like a con-
tinuous fort 1t is believed they are
preparing seriously to advance, making
their front strong, possibly in order
that it may be held by co mparatively
small force while the heavier force en-
cages in flanking movements. ->
There is evidence to indicate that the
Japanese will make every effort to force
the Russians out of Mukden, not only
for the moral effect On Europe. but upon
the Chinese as we'll. Mukden is ex-
tremely important to them as winter
quarters.
The Japanese continue to receive rein
forcements, and it is believed by Rus
sian military men that their advancing
depends only upon accommodating suffi
Gent men.
The Japanese on Saturday night at
tackled some Of the Russian outposts il
considerable force, but the Russians
had been warned and the Japanese were
repulsed. They were not able to taxi
away all their dead or wounded, 1eav
ing twenty eight bodies on the field
The Russians lost only nine men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
GATES TELLS OF
DEAL WITH HEINzE
Latter Offered to Sell Out His
Montana Interests for Eight
Millions.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, Nov. 1.-The following
letter from John w. Gates to H. H.
Rogers, relative to the negotiations for
ests of F. Augustus Heinze to the Anal
gamated Copper company, has been
made public, a Photographic copy of
the original letter appearing in the
Miner:
New York, July 7, 19O4.-My Dear Mr..
Rogers: Answering yours Of the 9Th, my
understanding Of the lowest price Mr..
Heinze offered to sell his property at was
$4,000, 000 altho you told me that Samuel
Untermeyer informed you that the prop
erty could be acquired for s6,OOo,o00.
said in answer that the properties might
be acquired for s5,000OO0 for all I know
but my understanding Of the price al
which he left the option with Mr.. Don
nelly and myself is SS,00O,0O0. Yours very
| truly j. W. Gates.
counsel for the Amagamated Copper
company is also given, telling of al
agreement between Heinze and Anal
gamated interests, whereby Heinze, af
ter the sale Of his properties to the
Amalgamated, is to quit the copper in
dustry in Montana for five years.
In ths negotiations Mr.. Heinze APP
| pealeu 10 Ine A11alRaLldIeu interests no
to listen to his detractors, declaring tina
he was acting in good faith in attempt
ing to dispose Of his interests. By tn
terms of the agreement, the Chill Min
ing company will dismiss it's suits TO
$2,000,0O0.
Heinze is today displaying $4,000,
900 worth of United Copper securities
in the window of the Silver Bow Ma
tional bank, in an attempt to disprov
the sell-out charges of Thomas W. Law
keeper for the United Copper compa
ny, made a flying trip from New Y or
with the stock. In a message to A
B. Keith, editor Of the Miner, MI
Lawson says he will wire $4,000 NOR
as forfeit to back his charges agains
Heinze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
INDIANA

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE republican
managers are confidently claiming Indiana
by from 10000 to $4,000. The democratic
managers are making claims but they are
using no figures. The prohibitionists are
claiming a large increase in their vote.
The democrats have had enough money
for organization and reports from over the
state Indicate and the democratic man
ayers assert that the democratic party has
not had such an organization in Indiana,
since 1892. On this organization and on
the assertion that they will get half the
floating vote of the state, the democrats
are basing their hopes Of carrying In
diana The republicans have the best
organization they have ever had in this
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
PARKER IMPALED
BY HIS ROORBACK
Proof, or Lack Of It, in Blackmail
Charge, Convicts Demo
cratic Leaders.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago Nov. 7.-Under the caption
NLook Out for a Roorback, the Trib-
une says this morning editorially: ,
eff Parker and his advisers do not
today provide the country with what
will purport to be proof Of their charge
that Roosevelt blackmailed the trusts,
they will confess themselves guilty, OF
having fabricated and promulgated a
lie.
eff they do provide the country to-
day with the proof they will Go inf s.
till there was no time left to examine
and discredit it.
"They have before them a dilemma,
either horn of which is sharp enough to
impale them and to swing them aloft
bare to the scorn and ridicule Of their
fellow citizens.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
THREE POSSES
MOVE ON BANDITS
Logan, Notorious Desperate, Is
Identified as Murderer of
Cashier Middaugh.
Special to The journal.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7.-Pinkerton
and Thiel s. detectives are hurrying to
central Wyoming to assist in the cap
ture Of the men who attempted to rob
the Cody bank. The shortest Of the
two who murdered Cashier Middaugh
has been identified positively as Harvey
Logan, the notorious desperado. Two
weeks before the Cody affair Logan
was in Denver.
Logan and his band are still in hid
ing among the ranches Of the Hole in
the Wall valley. The Fremont and
Big Horn county posses are moving
eastward to meet Sheriff Webb and
reached the Hole in the Wall.
Sheriff Kennedy and posse from
Buffalo have left Kaycee and will fol
low Buffalo creek to it's source in the
Hole in the Wall, expecting to reach
the rendezvous tomorrow. If the three
posses can consolidate without Logan
knowing it, and then move down upor
the gang, it is certain they can be
! taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
PRESIDENT rs CONFIDENT

the feeling
election practically indicated National
election
office without having made promise
nation of all the
Parker his statement Friday the
perfectly
willing submit the people Of the country the issue him and
believes
American
That the president
moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
DID DRUG FIEND
DO The MURDER?
New Glue in Gebhard Case at
New Ulm to Be Investi-
gated Thoroly.
Rowing Dentist with a Hard Luck
Story Is Suspected-Koch
Statement.
she DIAL to The Journal.


New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. WAS DR..
L. A. Gerhard the victim of cocaine
fend under the powerful influences of
the drug or enraged because he was
refused supply of his beloved slim
ulant9 ..%
That is question that all New Ulm
is bordering over since DR.. George R.
Koch made public today the statement
was a dentist in hard luck, visited his
office few days before the murder.
He asked for cocaine and is known to
have visited other, doctors Offices on a
similar errand. ~
If an affirmative answer can be
given to the question, DR.. Koch can ex-
plain how a kerehief bearing his in
itials came to be found in the office of
presence Of the kerchief must remain
unexplained until the murderer is
7About four days before the MUIR
der, a man came into my office,' said
DR.. Koch, Hand said he was dentist
! in hard luck. He said he was q grad
uate from the Chicago Dental college,
and told me his name, but I don It re-
member it. He went into my work
room and sat down on a couch, where
he stayed for nearly, three hours while
l treated several patients. He then
left, but I heard he was about town
| later.
couch my coat hung on a rack directly
above him. There were two kerchiefs
in my coat pockets, and the man might
easily have extracted one of them. althC
T do not know whether he did or not
"Of course, I do not know whether
this man had anything to do with the
murder, but if he did that might ex
plain how my kerchiefs came to be il
the dental Office
Corroborative Evidence.
DR.. O. C. Stricken bears out, DR.
Koch in saying that such person wal
in New Ulm on Saturday before TIN
murder. The man called on DR.. Strick
Ter and asked for cocaine. He also Wis
tied a Minnesota street saloon am
asked for a drink, explaining that h
was broken down" dentist.
Chief of Police Adolf Klause say
that he handkerchief found in Dr.
Gebhard's office in addition to bein
being carried in the pocket. IF one 0
Koch's kerchiefs had been taken b.
the man Friday afternoon and carrie
until Tuesday, It is argued it woul
have been soiled as was The. kerchief i
the murdered mans office. "
The theorists argue that the man, SET
ing light in DR., Ge5hard IS office, wen
g He became angry SID struck the DENTS
with hammer Seeing, what he ha
done, he sprang upon the helpless ma
and mutilated his body with hamme
and knife. When the handle of th
hammer became covered with blood,
s drew out the kerchief secured in D
: Koch g office, wiped the handle an
y dropped the kerchief, little thinkin
:. that the crime might thus be charged
), an innocent man.