davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Both HOUSES WILL ADJOURN.
conJfess Will Thus Honor Memory of
Senator Hanna.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Both houses
of congress will adjourn today on an
nouncement of the death OF Senator
Hanna. No business will be transact
ed In either house beyond the adoption
Of resolutions OF regret and the APP
Dointment OF the customary commit
tees to attend the funeral services.
II is expected that the house will
provide a special train to go to Cleve-
land to attend the funeral and that
many members besides the funeral
committee will attend the last rites.
The flags ON the capitol will be at
half mast today and remain so until
after the funeral. The desk of Sena-
tor Hanna in the senate chamber will
be draped in mourning and remain
covered until after he is buried.
There will be an official funeral in the
senate chamber al Dol IN Wednes-
day, the body lying in state in the
senate marble room in the morning.
The senate will adopt resolutions In
viting the president, members of the
cabinet, the supreme court, the diplo-
matte corps. the lieutenant general of
the ermy, the admiral of the navy and
the house OF representatives to attend
the funeral services.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
MEN IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE Elk.
PRESS SORROW AT DEATH
OF SENATOR HANNA.
FRUSTRATED BY THE BLOW
WIDOW OF THE DEAD STATESMAN
COLLAPSED AT SAD CLOSE
OF HER LONG VIGIL.

Washington. Feb. 17.-All that Is
mortal of Senator Marcus Alonzo Han
ma lies in the room at the Arlington
hotel where, after the long, brave
struggle, he yielded to death. The re.
mains are being prepared for burial.
Thus far only a few of the most init
mate friends of the Hanna family
have been permitted to enter the
death chamber to view the body. In
appearance the features Of the dead
statesman are very lifelike. They in
dictate little emaciation and on account
Of the oxygen used during the last
days of the senator's sickness there
is an absence of the ashen pallor often
peculiar TO the dead.
The death Of Senator Hanna has
brought out expressions Of regret from
men of all parties and Of every walk
of life. An atmosphere of profound
sorrow is noticeable in congressional
circles and both houses paid their re-
spects to the dead senator by adopt
ing resolutions, naming committees to
attend the funeral and adiourning
without the transaction of further
business. President Roosevelt will at
tend the public services here but will
not go to Cleveland with the remains.
The remains will be conveyed from
the hotel to the capital at IL n. IN.
The cortege will be simple and there
will be no demonstration or display.
Preceding the hearse and the carriage
containing the members of the family
and invited friends. will be q detail Of
mounted police. The casket bearers
will be officers detailed from the capt.
toll force.
Journey to Cleveland.
The body will be conveyed at 5
o'clock to the Pennsylvania station.
At 6 o'clock a special train bearing
the body and the members OF the fam
lily and their invited friends will leave
for Cleveland.
The train will pass slowly through
several Ohio towns and villages, in all
of which Senator Hanna was a ia
miliar figure. but no stops will be
made. During the afternoon and
night of Thursday the body will lie I'm
state in the Chamber of Commerce in
Cleveland. The funeral will be held
on Friday at | p. m. in st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. Bishop Leonard of the
diocese of Ohio will officiate. being as
sisted by the rector of st. Paul's and
perhaps by other clergymen. The
burial will take place in Lakewood
cemetery, where the remains of Presi-
dent Garfield rest.
Mrs. Hanna is feeling the effects OF
the severe strain on her strength in
cident to her ceaseless vigilance at
the bedside of the late senator during
his illness of two weeks. Tuesday for
a time she was very much Frustrated.
She rallied again. however, and dur
ing the later portion Of the day saw a
few friends, who called to express their
condolences. She expects to attend
the funeral ceremonies In the senate
and to accompany the remains OF the
late senator TO Cleveland.
Messages of coincidence from all
parts Of the world continue 10 be re-
ceived by Mrs. Hanna. Already they
number 1000 or more.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
CONGRESS DOES NO BUSINESS.
Adjourns After Taking Action on Sen
ator Hanna's Death.

Washington, Feb. 17.-After feeling
remarks by Mr.. Foraker in announcing
the death OF Senator Hanna, the adop-
ton OF the usual resolutions and the
appointment OF the committee to take
charge of the arrangements for the
funeral the senate. at 1912, adjourned
as a further mark OF respect.
BRIEF and simple as was the ccre-
mony it was most impressive. Many
of the senators were visibly affected
and on all sides We're heard express
sions Of keen appreciation Of the mer-
its OF the departed senator and OF
consequent regret oyer his loss.
Similar action was taken In the
house. followed by adjournment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Minnesota A. o. U. W. of6cers.

Minnesota A. o. U. w. OFFICERS.
81. Paul. Feb. 1S.-The A. O. u. w.
gIand lodge has elected the following
o11ce1s: Past grand master, r. H..
White. Duluth; grand master work
man. w. B. Anderson, Winona; grand
foreman NJ. G. Tint, Long Prairie,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Columbus o., Feb. 16.-Profound
sorrow is expressed by state officers
and citizens of Columbus over the
death of Senator Hanna. The Ohio
Legislature will adjourn today for one
week as a mark OF respect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Albany. N. ". Feb. 16.-The as
sembly last night adjourned out of -
spect for the memory OF Senator
Hanna.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

-
olicited
known
ne you
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erty in
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louise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
SUPREME COURT LIST.


 There has been confusion regarding the proper order of supreme court cases. The correct order is as follows: i,
 Bristol Savings bank vs. Julian R. Holly executor, ct als., and Frederick M. North, KS, the city of New Britain. both Hartford county cases; Connecti- cut railway and Lighting company vs. Morganstern, ct als., plea in abatement; state of Connecticut vs Paulina Fein- gold, plaintiffs appeal; state of Connec- ticut vs. Orrin J. Stockford ct als., strikers appeal from conviction; Bry- |an's appeal from probate; John M. Mur- dock state attorney, vs. Georg eE. El- liott, ct als., Morgan school case State of Connecticut vs. Peter Kelly, defen- dant's appeal from taxation of costs; state of Connecticut vs. town of South Norwalk, and the same vs. the town of Norwalk, both coming up on reserva- tion.
 It is believed that the case of the striking teamsters and Bryan's appeal from probate will come before the court on Wednesday,
 The appeal of Peter Kelly of Bridge port is the first appeal from conviction of murder in the second degree ever taken in the state of Connecticut. De- fendant was charged with having ad- ministered strychine to his wife. In the city court yesterday the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
MISS DAMN VERY I'LL.

Miss Olive Damn is critically i'll with typhoid. fever at her home on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.

Y
 Charles Duke, who was on his way to join circus at Hartford yesterday morning when he was arrested, charged with vagrancy. Duke claims to be eighteen years old.
 Duke says that with two men he pro- cured two bottles of whiskey. He was arrested by Officer Kerwin at the cor ner of Blatchley avenue and State street.
 He claims that after the men got the whiskey they came back to where he was standing. and two police officers came up and took the bottles of whis- key away from his companions, telling them to clear out When asked the rea- son he claims they said they did not wish to make trouble for the police. Right after that he claims Officer Ker- win came along and arrested him.
 Officer Kerwin took the witness stand and City Attorney Webb asked him if he knew who the parties were who took the liquor away, and said they were of ficers. Kerwin said they were Officers precinct stated that he knew nothing that vicinity doing special duty. MT. Webb asked that the case be continued until to-day so that he could investf- gate the matter.
 Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue precinct stated that he knew nothing of the case. He said that Officers Eagan and Cohane were out on special duty and reported that they had observed no violations of the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Daniel J. Sullivan was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detectives Ward and Donnelly, charged with the embez- element of books to the value of $25 from Thoms Laff, who resides at the Sterling house at 672 Chapel street. Sul- livan has been staying in New Haven for the last six weeks, canvassing for the Merrill & Baker Book company of New York. Max Strum was also ar rested at the same time on the same charge, Strum being the hailee of Sul- livan. who was the agent for the com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

of trespass against Edward J. Reilly was nolled.
 The case of Louis Maresca and Ralph Gambardella. charged with mutual breach of the peace. were continued un- til June 25.
 Michael Coffee, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, was re- manded until June 29. nisi.
 The liquor case against Joseph Turk was nolled. it being shown that he was not the party wanted. Samuel Trau- rig. who was arrested in his stead, was remanded until July 1. He is charged with selling to minors.
 Mary Chapel paid ss and costs for in. dulging in breach of the peace.
 Philip Condianni, charged with breach of the peace against Johanna Perfetto, was remanded until June 25.
 In the case of Michael Hart and Michael Dunnosky, charged with mu- tual breach of the peace, the former was discharged and Dunnoslzy, who was held to be the aggressor, was fined s3 and costs.
 John H. Ladd was fined ss for strik- ing Officer Whilday while drunk.
 Mcihael Luby was fined s3 for using abusive language.
 James R. Kelleher and Michael Cof- fey, both charged with non-support of their wives and families, had their cases continued until June 30.
 Angelo de Caspuro and Michael St. John, who were caught at a crap game qf To o1o though they both protested that they were simply looking on when arrested.
 James B. Robinson was fined s for trespass.
 The case of c. M. Howe, who passed two fraudulent checks, was continued till July 2.
 Edward Campbell was sent to jail for stealing a baby carriage.
 The case of William Gallagher who ed down the wife of Professor Stevens, was continued until next Saturday.
 John Petrillo, charged with sodomy, will be tried next Friday
 John McGee, drunk, $3 and $5.20 costs.
 George Donovan, who had stolen two kalsomine brushes, of which he didn't know anything, that is, according to his own story, was fined $5, the costs amounting to $765.
 John Nichols of 94 Hill street had the non-support case against him continued to June 25.
 Charles R. Reynolds of 5S Arthur street, arrested last Saturday. was found guilty of having assaulted his fa- ther and was fined $2 The costs in the case amounted to $7.S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BRYAN IN SEW HAVEN FOR
 HEARING ON APPLICATION

Injunction Against Commissioners Dis
 solved fin Lighthouse Point Saloon
 Case-Aceusation Made Against PO-
 Mce-Case of Rev. Mir. Bullock To-
 day.
 William J. Bryan arrived in New Ha- ven yesterday and appeared in the pro- bate court at the hearing on the appli- cation of Mrs. Philo s. Bennett for the payment of her husbands S75.0O0 leg acy. MT. Bryan stated his entire will ingness to pay over the money if it be so ruled by the court. He was willing to furnish additional bonds. Judge Stoddard remarked that as the present bonds has cost the estate s350 there was no reason for the extra bond to cost more.
 Judge Stoddard said that the funds ought to be brought to this state.
 Judge Cleaveland said he had entire confidence in MT. Bryan as far as set ting the estate is concerned. He would adopt the suggestion that the money should be brought within the judisdic- tion of the court. As to the payment of the s75,00O the court wished to consider the legal aspects, and Judge Stoddasd said he would submit authorities to the court. Counsel decided to draft a form of order and submit the same to the court for approval.
 The question is whether the executor has a right to pay Mrs. Bennett her legacy of SIS, 1000 out of the funds he has on hand, without reference to other leg acies. The Bennett will provided for legacies of s25O,OOO, and if this amount of money is not realized by the executor and Mrs. Bennett is paid her $75,000, the other legatees would have to share some losses. The $250.Oo0 in legacies re- ferred to includes the sealed letter be- quest to MT. Bryan of $5o,OOO, which is in litigation, and which will come up before the supreme court probably to- morrow.
 The application of Alfred P. Sloan to qualify as co-executive of the Bennett will with Mir. Bryan, was withdrawn. It is believed the Bennett estate will yield sS0O, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
BUTLER LICENSE INJUNCTION
 DISSOLVED.

The temporary injunction against the
 New Haven county commissioners
 granting a license to Thomas Butler at
 Lighthouse Point, was dissolved by the decision of Judge Hubbard in the court
 of common pleas yesterday afternoon. Judge Hubbard, in memorandum attached to the decision says that there is an adequate remedy at law for the Improvement company, and if the law
 court decides that Butler then violates the law, the violator can be prosecuted and punished by the law. According to law, equity cannot interfere where there is complete and adequate rem edy at law.
 As to the right of the county com missioners to the power to issue the license, Judge Hubbard goves no opin- ion, as this question was not involved in the injunction proceedings. MT. Butler will open and operate the bar at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
DEBT IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Action to recover $170 in wages was brought before Judge Tyner yesterday by Mrs. Sarah E. Cook of Fair Haven in behalf of Ter minor son, Charles S.. Cook, against E. o. Cook, the president of the Cooperative Lumber and Rub Der company. The wages are alleged to be du efor services rendered on one of the defendants plantations in Colombia, South America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
FOR RIITTnN WILL.

The proponents of the will of William Button put the first testimony on their side of the case on in the probate court yesterday. The testimony was all on the line of mental capacity of MT. Button at the time he made the will. Dr. w. c. Skiff and Dr. J. H. Flynn were examined, and some of those who were present to testify were W. D. Judson, pr. Fayette Hall, R. N. Burwell and a MT. DoWdell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
cHIEF ARNOLD's CASE.

Judge Gager of the superior court is considering an order of review of the case in which Chief Arnold of the Der by police force was suspended by Po- lice Commissioner Carey. The chief de- clares that politics was at the bottom of his removal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

able June 30; books closed June IS. Fitchburg preferred, If per cent, payable July l. books closed June 1. General Electric, g, payable July 15; books closed June 15. Homestaka> Mine, 25 cents, payable June 25; books closed June 20. International Paper preferred, S-4 I per cent, payable July 1; books closed June IS. International Silver preferred, 1 per cent, payable July |; books closed June 10. Interborough, 2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 20. Kansas City, Fort Scott & Men. pre- ferred. per cent. payable July l.; books closed June IS. Manhattan Railway. 1 1-2 per cent, payable July i; books closed June 10. Maryland Coal preferred. 3 1-2 per cent, payable June 30; books closed June IA. Massachusetts Electric preferred, 2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 4
 Mergenthaler Linotype, 2 1-2 per ceIlI.y paydDI6 JuifS oV, uooho eiooS0 Junt 10. Morris & Essex, 3 1-2 per cent, pay able July 1; books closed June IS. New York & Harlem, 5 per cent, payable July I; books closed June 15. New York, Lackawanna & Western, i 1-4 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 15. New York, New Haven & Hartford, 2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 15. P. Lorillard preferred. per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 1S. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago special, i 3-4 per cent, payable July l; books closed June 15. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago guaranteed, 1 s-4 per cent, payable July 15: books closed June ii. Rensselaer, & Saratoga, 4 per cent, payable July 1 books closed June 4. Southern New England Telephone, l 1-2 per cent, payable July 16; books close June 30.
 Swife & Co, i 3-4 per cent, payable July l; books close Jnue 22
 Torrington preferred, 3 1-2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June IS.
 Twin City preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable July i; books closed June IT.
 United Railroad of New Jersey & Canal 1-2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June 20 United Fruit, ? per cent, payable July 15; books close June 30.
 United States Leather preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June il.
 West End Street Railway, $2, payable July 1; books closed June 20. k Western Union Telegraph, I 1-4 per cent, payable July Is; books closed June 20.
 Berkshire. 12 per cent, payable July 1 books close June 30.
 Housatonic, 1 per cent, payable July i; books closed June 20.
 Naugatuck, per cent, payable July i; books closed June 20.
 New Haven Gas Light, 2 per cent, payable July i; books closed June Is.
 New Haven Water Co.,, per cent, payable July i; books closed June 15.
 Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable July 15; books close June 2S.
 Royal Baking Powder, 1-2 per cent, payable June 30; books closed June 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
REV. DR. BtJLLoCKs TRIAL.

The case Of Miss Isabella V. Smaller against Rev. Charles s. Bullock of Stratford is listed for trial in the com mno pleas civil court to-day. The plain- tiff alleges that the pastor is father of her child and demands that he be made to support it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
WATERBURY HOTEL MAN BANK RJPT.

Andrew Eisenhart, Waterbury hotel proprietor, has filed petition in bank |ruptcy. His schedules show assets of s4,234, and liabilities Of s3,314 The first
 hearing will be on June 30, before Ref
 cree Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANcY.

A man giving his name as Patrick McManners was arrested yesterday and will be brought before the city court this morning on the charge of begging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
INTERNATIONAL $
 CASE.
SILVER c,

In the superior court to-day the con- tested divorce case of Mary L. Waizen- |eger against Henry A. Waizeneger will be again taken up.
 Following is slated the action of Alex anader Harrison and another against the International Silver company, which has stood on the docket since March, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
ART SCHOOLS FAIR EXHIBIT

ART SCHOOLS FAIR EXHIBIT
 The exhibit from the Yale School of Fine Arts to be placed in the Yale booth at the St. Louis Exposition is now ready, and will be shipped in a few days. It consists of specimens of drawing and painting by the students of the school and will form an interest ing feature of the Yale exhibit The model of the Yale campus which is to form the central attraction of the ex- hibit has just been completed and is now on the road to the exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

PARTNERS WANT TO DISSOLVE.
 Arguments in the case of Joseph Lawrence against Michael Canavan were heard in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon before Judge Cowell of Waterbury, Differences have arisen over financial affairs in the dis solution of partnership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-28
The CHOICE OF
DEMOCRACY
Splendid Selection Made by
the Party Leaders for
State Senator.
JAMES F. MINTURN
Why Voters Should Support
This Candidate Whose
Career Is Unblemished.
JAMES F. MINTURN


Few men who aspire for political office
are better qualified than Corporation At
torney James f. Minturn, of Hoboken,
the Democratic candidate for State Sem
ator He is not only public man of
wide experience. but he is pre-eminently
a man of the people and candidate who
appeals. most forcibly to the working
classes as he has always been an ear
nest and consistent leader in every move
ment which tended to better their condi-
ton i'll life, He also stands as cham
pion of Equal Taxation" and, if elected
he can safely be depended upon to sup
port Mr.. Charles c. Black, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in procur-
ing this much needed legislation for the
people
Mr.. Minturn was born in Hoboken and
has lived there all his life. He has be@
identified with all the public charitable
and benevolent institutions and move
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-28

dience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
in stirring speech, in which he discuss
ed the same subject.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, The Citizens Equal Taxa
ton League is organized by citizens of,
Jersey. City, irrespective of politics, who
desire to promote the canse of equal tax
alton, whereby the railroads of the State
shall be compelled, like private individu-
ais. to pay taxes at local rates for local
purposes. and
Whereas. Mr.. Edward G. Stokes, the
Republican candidate for Governor, is
director of the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad Company, which is absolutely
owned and controlled by the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad Company, and
Whereas, The platform on which ne
stands distinctly refuses to commit him
to any definite plan of equal taxation,
and
Whereas, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, Charles q. Black stands
unequivocably pledged to the taxation
of all railroad and personal property at
local rates for local purposes, and is not,
like his opponent the officer and servant
Of railroad corporation, and has always
been the consistent champion of the peo-
PIES rights in the matter of equal tax
alton,
Resolved, That this league for the
reasons aforesaid. hereby erslorses
Charles c. Black in his candidacy for
Governor and recommends the citizens of
Jersey City, irrespective of politics, to
give- him their support. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-28
KURT IN THE SUBWAY.
Sadie Lawson ofJersey Avenue
the First Passenger In
jured.


The first accident to a passenger of the
subway road occurred at is o'clock this
morning at Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue, New York. The victim was Sadie
Lawson, 26 years old, saleswoman, of
No 600 jersey avenue, this city. She
stepped between car and the platform
and had her hip broken.
The young. woman was one of party
of four sighrseers who alightel from Car
No. 31T1. forming part Of southbound
train. Just as she stepped from the car
to the platform she slipped and fell. her
righ. leg going down into the interspaee.
As she tumbled forward ia swapping
sound was heard and she cried out that
he rleg was broken. Policeman Becker
who was on duty at the station, tele-
phoned to Bellevue Hospital for an am
bulance and DR. Parce took her to the
institution When she was placed on the
operating table it was found that her
hip was fractured.
Miss Lawson's companions we're Lille
Garrabrant, of No. 244 West Twelfth
street; William Hickson, of No. 1441
Broadway, and William Quinn, Of No.
244 Sixth avenue.