davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
Lind for Parker.
CoE OUT FOR CONGRESS
Says He Has Encouraging Assurances
of SunnOrt

w. T. Coe to-day announced he had
finally decided to enter the congress
sional race for the republican nominal
ever since casting his firstsvote. When
at the state university some years ago
he organized republican club among
the students, which had 1900 mem
bers, the largest ever formed there.
He believes his capacity for organiza-
ton will stand him in good stead. He
asserts he has had assurances Of sup
port which warrant him in going into
the campaign. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Pickle Factory 5laze.-A pile Of shay
ings in the Gedney pickle factory caught
fire early this morning and the plant was
damaged to the extent of $1,000. The roof
was nearly all burned off, but the f1remen
succeeded In saving most Of the stock
The loss was fully covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
COMMON PLEAS CASES.


Several cases appealed from the city
court We're heard before Judge L. NJ.
Hubbard yesterday morning in the
common pleas court, criminal side.
Attorney c. S. Hamilton asked for a
continuance of the case of the state, VS..
Michael McAllen, who is charged with
non-support of his wife. Attorney Ham
flton agreed to have it ready for a hear
ing in october.
Herman Laubmeister of Meriden
pleaded guilty to charges of selling in
toxieating liquors without license and
os violating the Sunday liquor law. He
was given 500 fine and costs.
Peter Toole of this city was given $50
days on charges of being a common
drunkard. He pleaded guilty.
In the case OF the state against James
Mitchell. the defendant pleaded not
guilty and was tried before jury. He
was charged with committing a breach
6f the peace on James ]. Reynolds.
After being out few minutes only the
jury returned verdict of guilty. Judge
Hubbard sentenced Mitchell to pay a
fine OF $40 and costs. The jury was then
dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
or LOCAL INTEREST

Branford and Milford have an option
on the first open Saturday at Savin
Rock for their third game. This. ac-
cording to schedule, is August 6. but a
game may be transferred. in which
event there is the Goth and 9th.
James ]. Eagan has purchased from
the Home Of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor a plot of thirty-five feet front in
Spring street. a mortgage for s. 900
was placed on the property.
In connection with the New Haven
roads contemplated Improvements on
the Ne WORK division south Of New
Rochelle, a dispatch says that when the
grade crossings are eliminated the line
from New York to New Rochelle viii
be equipped with electricity.
Frederick G. Hotchkiss of 45S Orange
street, and family. go to Vermont the
latter part Of this week for the summer.
Three trolley cars were required to
transport the 800 members Of the Sum
day school of Trinity P. z. church to
Double Beach, where they held their
annual picnic yesterday. Two Jumbo
cars were ordered but it was necessary
to call for another car. The party as
sembled at the parish house in Tenn
pie street and was in charge of Rev.
Charles o. Scoyille.
Letter carriers now taking vacations
are: James Moakley, Peter B. Clyne,
Frank Lawrence, Henry Dugan, James
Murphy, William Lutz, Thomas Gill,
David Bretzfelder, Walter Smith Pat
rick McCarren of Fair Haven. and
William ]. Flynn. Their several routes
are being attended to by the following
substitutes respectively: Mclaughlin,
Ludington, Reilly, Kane, Gilligan, Hill,
Flynn. Donahue, Flannery and Ryan,
Miss M. E. McKiernan, Of II Univer-
sity place, leaves this week for tour
in New York state.
Admiral Foote Women's Relief corps,
No. 8, will give basket picnic
wednesday, July 2 at Manstield's
grove, taking cars which leave New
Haven green at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
IN THE CITY COURT.

Jacob Hodge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson are held under bond
to keep the peace in Webster street
until September 80. This order was
made by Judge Tyner yesterday. Hodge
admitted that he threw hot tea at Mr..
jackson, and that stones were thrown
at him. The witness said he ended the
fight by pulling out pistol that would
not kill pumpkin.
William J. Maher, a saloonkeeper at
S57 State street, was fined 500 and
costs on four counts OF a charge of
policy playing.
DR.. Nelson A. Ludington stated that
Joseph Schmitt of $50 Peck street, who
was shot by Carl D. Bishop his chum,
was resting comfortably, but that he
had only slight hopes of his recovery.
The case against Bishop for assauli
with intent to murder. was continued
until July %. He is released on bonds
furnished by E. Paternaude
Thomas Reynolds, a George street
saloon keeper, charged with playing
policy on July 5, was discharged.
Joseph ]. Coonan, trespassing or
railroad property, judgment suspended.
Isaac Katz, breach of the peace, con-
tinued to July 26.
Sarah Comfort, drunkenness, ten days
and costs OF $7.S6.
Anthony Booker and Ella Booker had
a lively scrap the other day. Both
promised to behave in the future, and
had judgment suspended,
Louis Dorsch was discharged on q
breach of the peace charge.
Anthony Rausch,, who had struck q
little girl, was fined s. and costs of $3.50
Patrick Urell had judgement suspend
ed on charge OF drunkenness.
Henry A. Reuter-, charged with theft
viii be tried to-day.
Max Valley of 267 Washington ave.
nue., who Monday refused to give
samples of milk to Food Inspector Glib.
bons was fined $40. The costs amount
to $3.50.
J Vincenzo Mastrobuoni Of York street
was bound over to the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
CONNECTICUT LAUNCHING.

Battleship viii be Completed Earlier
Than Was Expected.
According to the expectations Of the
builders the new battleship Connecti-
cut will be ready for launching early in
September.
The navy department is arranging
for an earlier launching than was ex-
pected, progress on the ship having adj
vanced very rapidly in the past few
months. October was the time original
" set for the Connecticut to take to
the water. 1t now appears that the
Brooklyn navy yard craft is getting
ahead faster than the Louisiana, the
rival ship under contract at the yard
Of the Newport News Shipbuilding COM
pany. The Louisiana was expected to
take her initial dip into the water
weeks before the Connecticut, but it is
now doubtful If she will get off the
ways before the latter.
The report of the building condition
of the two ships on July was very
favorable to the Connecticut, showing a
pronounced gain on the Louisiana dur
ing the month of June. On July 1 the
degrees of completion were as follows:
Connecticut 44S2 per cent; Louisiana,
50.79 per cent, difference of less than
six per cent. A month previous the
southern ship had a lead Of almost 5
per cent on the Brooklyn craft. This
gain bears out the prediction made by
the department officials months age
that the navy yard vessel would make
better progress along toward the mid
die and latter part Of the race.
The superior equipment of the New
port News plant gave to the Louisiana
a big lead at the outset, but this handi-
cap has been greatly reduced in the
past two months The Brooklyn navy
yard is better adapted for putting on
the final and finishing touches of a shir
than the southern yard, and it would
not surprise the department officials il
the navy yard craft were commissioned
first.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

compiled by MI. E. e. Garrison MIR.
Riders under Colonel Roosevelt, is a
graduate Of Yale university and res
ident of New Haven, Conn. He had
long been personal friend of Mr..
Roosevelt, and an ardent believer in
the principles guiding his life and for
tunes. He was a campaign. orator in
the state Of New York on behalf of Mr..
Roosevelt when he was running for
the governorship, and is exceedingly
well qualified to handle the work com
tanned in his book. In concluding his
s'foreword" he says:
Brief as it is, its thoughtful perusal
cannot, in any case, fail of producing
a clearer grasp of the questions Of the
time, and a higher conception Of cit
izenship. May many thousands derive
from the reading the benefit that ]
have gained from the work Of compila--
ton"
The first edition of this book is bound
in a light green cloth, with lettering in
white, and the general appearance Of
the book throughout is exceedingly at
tractive, typograp hically and otherwise.
1t is now likely that the book will not
only be popular generally throughout
this country, but that it is going to.
be of such great use that it is proba-
BILE that it may become part of the
standard literature of the present cam
,paign. The publisher states that he
expects to issue a large edition, and
that it is not unlikely that the de-
nand for the book will necessitate his
preparing special editions for France,
Germany, England and the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
afASY DECISIONS N THE sU'
PERIoR COURT

West Haven Loses Case Against Trolley
Company-DeclsIons in Criminal
Common Decentralization Granted
by Judge Platt-city Court Cases
bishop Released on $1,000 Bonds.
several decisions we're handed down
by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior
court yesterday.
In the case of the borough Of West
Haven against the Fair Haven and
Westyille railroad, which constituted a
writ of mandamus brought to compel
the road to replace wooden with iron
trolley poles in Elm street, West Ha-
ven. the court grarts motion to
cuash brought by the railroad.
IN the case of Augustus Nelson VS..
William Gay ct al, judgment is rem
dered for the plaintiff to recover
$5SS.SS.
Judgment was given Stephen Collins
in his suit against the town of South
bury to recover $3.50.
In the case of John Furey against
his wife, Catherine, the court refuses
the plaintiffs request for custody of his
children, but the decision is given
without prejudice to the plaintiffs di-
vorce sui.
Demurrer to cross complaint is sus-
taaned in the case of the Middletown
Savings bank against Joseph Freedman.
Henry g. White was appointed an APP
praiser of the stock of Jared A. Benham
in the Hamden Manufacturing COM
pany.
Leopold i. Langrock was appointed
received for the firm of Langrock Bros
UPON the prayer of d. 7. Langroek
the appointment being made to facili-
tate the closing up of the affairs of the
company. Judge Wheeler fixed the, bond
at $500.
Motion to erase appeal from. probate
made by Annie e. Stewart was denied
In the action of j. C. Leib e Co. VS.
Scobie & Hughes, the motion to QUASI
was denied.
The demurrer in the case of Edwin R
Kelsey, administrator, against William
F. Damn was overruled.
In the suit of John Kelley against
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad for damages for injuries
received only nominal damages Of 81;
and costs were awarded.
In the case Of Francis T. Munson
executor, vs.. Prentice w. Chase, e
ais. the demurrer of the defendant, E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
ARRESTED MURDERous AssAIL-
ANT.

An Alleged Burglar and Crook Shot
Norwich Man Last Christmas.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock
at savin Rock, Detectives Daily and
Dunlap arrested Joseph carboy, an
Italian. twenty-fSur years old. and
turned him over to State Detective Ha-
zelhurst, charged with assault with
intent to murder.
1t is alleged that carboy shot Pat
rick H. Ahearn of Norwich December
rs, 1903, and then after running pistol
fight with the police made his escape,
ana has been at large ever since. It is
also claimed that the man has done
time in the state penitentiary and is
now wanted in Norwish upon several
burglary and two postoffice charges. He
is considered a dangerous man. De-
tective Hazelhurst took his man to
Norwich last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
THE WHITE cry

The famous Baker Troupe. with Mis-
Gertrude Norton who follows motto
pace in 5-foot cycle whirl, are TIL,
head liners of the free attraction at thu
White City this week. The Whirlinl
Zolas on the breakaway ladder ar
held over, as is also Miss Caroline Ken
'ner who rides the chutes. The electric.
tower, the Chilkoot Pass and the Fair
Theatre running, the White City is nov
in allsits details.
Next week the outdoor attraction
will be changed completely. The Aztet
twins will give way to the latest bo!
in the world who will be on exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
DEcREE BY JUDGE Pr,ATT. J

In the United States circuit court
Monday Judge Plat passed a decree
conforming with his opinion of a few
days ago in the matter Of Theodore
Brown against the Huntington Piano
company OF Shelton, this state. Judge
Platt grants an injunction restraining
the defendant from manufacturing the
desks and orders an accounting.
The quarterly account of salaries,
fees and expenses Of United States
Marshal Bishop was passed by Judge
Plat.
RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARING.
The state railroad commission with
Attorney B. /. spock and Engineer
Easterbrook, held al meeting att the
passenger station yesterday in Anso-
MIA to hear the matter of condemning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
BRANFoRD COURT.

William Matthews. arrested in Stony
Greek for throwing stones at peddler,
was before Judge Zaeher in the Bran
ford town court on Monday morning.
The lad was found guilty and he was
put in charge of Probation Officer 7. S.
Dewitt for six months.
The case OF a Polander charged with
assault and battery in the Fourth
ward on Sunday was also before the
court Monday morning. The case was
continued. .... dbl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
ROOSEVELT.

We hail him for his emphasis;
We like him for his speed:
He manages to get there
In the very time of need.
We hail him for his insight,
THAT lands him when 1t should;
That meets the ebb tide at the flow
And rides in on the flood.
No bluster-but a peaceful poise
That comes his own by right:
Toiling with honest heart and hand
That sovereignty his might.
Hall himl To-day hail him,
All hail our Roosevelt!
You cannot check his onward push
,Tis seen and known and felt,
&C. 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
READY BIrs 60. soLYENT.

Plans are under way for the reorgan-
ization of the Ready Bits company,
which was put into the hands of re-
ceiver last week. Frank G. Bushnell,
who was appointed temporary receiver
by Judge eager in the superior court.
will probably be made permanent re-
ceiver tomorrow. when the hearing is
to come up. The company is said to be
solvent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
rHE ROOSEVELT pocrRINE.
An Important Contribution to the Lit

An Important Contribution to the Lit
erature of Statesmen.
''The Roosevelt Doctrine" is the title
of a book, of convenient size, making
less than two hundred pages, and Civ
in the personal utterances Of the pres
Iident on various matters of vital in
terest, authoritatively arranged for
reference in their logical sequence.
There are nearly twenty-five important
topics treated in this way. and, togeth-
er, they give a brief summary of the
principles OF American citizenship and
government. This book, which is pub
lished by Robert Grier Cooke, was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
TIME-TART.E CHANCES

Timetable changes and reductions in
passenger train service Of the N. H.,
N. II. & n. r. r. will become effective
on Sunday next.
Notices to the public, showing in de,
tail the important changes, will be
posted at stations on Wednesday and
complete Timetable changes will be
placed in the hands of agents for dis
tribution Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

R. Kelsey. so far as Kelsey. adm, is
concerned, was sustained.
Arguments were also presented in the
case or Harrison VS.. the International
Silver Co, concerning the title to lands
in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

Deadly Lively. Japs. The successful
Japanese military commanders are con-
stantly engaged in executing Happy
Dispatches Ito the papefs) without
committing suicide,=Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

under $500 bonds upon 4 charge III
rape made by Annie Vines. eolored,
thirteen years old. Of 81 Greenwood
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20

land for the new passenger station.
After listening to several interested
parties they reserved their decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-20
CLUB RACES AT sAcHEMs HEAD.

CLUB RACES AT SACHEM'S HEAD.
sachems Head, July 19.-The second
club race was sailed yesterday in a
strong southwest wind. The seawan-
haka knockabouts started at 1875 p. m.
over an eight-mile course. The first
leg was windward work to East reef
buoy, off the Thimbles, thence to a cab
buoy Of Faulkener's Island, and thence
to finish line off the club house. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-03
PRESIDENT AND
WIFE ALONE AT
WHITE HOUSE
MAY TRANSFER THEIR LIVING
APARTMENTS TO THE WEST
SIDE OF THE BUILD
ING.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2.-For
the first time in many months Pres
ident Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
are occupying the White House en-
tirely alone. There are no house
guests and all of the Roosevelt chill
dren are away! Miss Alice is Wis
iting friends at Eastern summer re-
sorts. the boys are at the ST. Louis
Exposition and Miss Ethel is visiting
relatives.
Because of the hot weather Mrs.
Roosevelt has selected the apartments
on the second floor of the White
House at the west end as the living
apartments. These are usually util-
ized as guest rooms. 1t is the first
time that this section OF the mansion
has been used by President. The
west end of the building is found to
be cooler than the eastern end in
which the regular private Presiden-
tial apartments are situated -
President and Mrs. Roosevelt took
a long horseback ride in the country
yesterday and dined with friends on
the Virginia side of the Potomac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-03
lIllIR. ROCKEFELLER CUT
Ext ENSES FOR LIGHT
Will A8oEts $1,000 PRIVATE
,5s58a u LIANT AND BUY FROM COM
PANYsiN TARRYToWN.

TARRYTowN, n. Y. Aug. "a f
ter spending $4,000 and considerable
time in experimenting ohn D. Rock,
efeller has decided that. so far as he
is concerned. the operation Of a pri-
vate electric lighting plant is a fail
ure. To-day he signed contract
with the local lighting company to
light his immense estate, consisting
of about five thousand acres at Po-
cantico Hills.
AS soon as the new service begins
the private plant, which cost about
$4,000, will be for sale at bargain
price. 1t requires about eight hun
dred large incandescent lamps to
light the mansion grounds and pri-
vate park, and they will be Installed
at once. The private plant was put
in a year ago. The dynamos We're
set up in one end of the barn.
After operating it short time aIr.
discovered that the new
system was costing more than the
electricity formerly supplied by the
lighting company. There was also
the constant danger of burning the
barns, which cost about 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-03
A WOMAN
WARNS THE PRESIDENT THAT
HIS LIFE is IN DANGER
SAYS HE MAY BE "BLOWN
ltPv

! WASHINGTON Aug. Since the
Presidents return from Oyster Bay
the White House cranks have begun
Burgendine, about fifty years old. of
Mariposa, H., called at the White
House this morning to warn the Pres
ident against impending death. She
said she was the mother of fourteen
children. She carried picture of her
family with her to prove her state
ment.
Mrs. Burgendine announced she had
been advised in a vision that Mr..
Roosevelt was to be blown up. To a
White House official she said: Il
have had a vision in which an angel
appeared to me and directed me to
warn the President. did not find
out from the angel what is going to
be done to the President, but l know
he is not going to be shot. The angel
intimated that he is to be blown up
Il telegraphed the President year
ago that if he went to Chicago he
would be killed: but he went anyhow.
The spirit has appeared to me again,
more angry than ever before, and has
warned me that must let the Pres
ident know the danger
a secret service man told the wo-
man that over in the Treasury build
ing the President had an office where
such warnings were received. He
led her over to the Office of John E.
Wilkie, chief of the secret service.
She was then handed over to the po-
ice to undergo an examination as to
Ter sanity.
An old man, harmless crank, with |
10 particular grievance, was led away |
rom the executive offices Saturday
While trying to see the President. He
lid not appear to seek to do any
larm, and was not arrested