davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
UNITED CHURCH REPAIRS.

Building to be Thoroughly Painted
and Repaired.
For the first time in fifteen years the
United church not only is to be repaint-
ed, but the interior is to be refrescoed.
IA slate roof is also to replace the one
now on, which has become cracked. The
roof tinbers wherever necessary are to
be replaced with new ones and the en-
tire boarding in it will be renewed. The
slate now on was put there in 1856,
nearly fifty years ago. The building
was erected in 1916 and had shingled
room for forty years. 4
The work of repair will consume near
ly the while summer, and will include
the thorough repair of the bell tower.
The cost will be 100000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
BOARD SENDS INVITATIONS TO
CITIZENS.

VIII Give Them Chance to Appear Al
Either Public or Private Hearing
Commission Receives Replies from
Ex-AIderman Trueman and Charles
Rich-Next Hearing Probably Friday
Night.
It is expected that the police invesu-
eating committee will hold another
public. hearing Friday night.
The following letters were made pub
lie yesterday. The first was sent out
by the commission to several citizens:
New Haven, July 4.
Charles Rich. 80 Maple street, New Ha-
ven.
Dear Strive understand you have
some information you may be willing to
give us concerning the police depart-
ment of New Haven. We will be pleas
ed to receive it from you at a hearing
which can be public or private, as you
may prefer. Will you please to let us
know before Wednesday afternoon
whether you have information which
you are willing to impart to us? If
you reply in the affirmative. you will
also write us at the same time wether
you prefer to give it at private ses-
sion Of our commission or at public
hearing. and we will then Ak an early
time and place to hear YOU, and will
give you prompt notice by mail.
Respectfully yours,
Lynde Harrison,
Henry Wade Rogers,
George B. Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

National Savings Bank Elects its Off
GERS.
The annual meeting Of the corpora
tors Of the National Savings bank was
held at the banking house, las Orange
street, yesterday afternoon, when the
following named officers and trustees
were elected;
President Frederick w. J. sizer.
president James d. Dewell.
Secretary and treasurer Julius
Twiss.
Trustees Frederick w. j. Sizer,
James d. Dewell, Julius Twiss, Francis
f. Spencer, George D. Watrous, Fred
erick G. Earle, John B. Darlington,
Theodore j. Alderman, Charles F. Root,
Pierce NJ WEIGH, Max Adler, William T.
Fields, John r Manson and S, Fred
Strong
The assets of the bank row amount
to over three millions of dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
TRADES COUNCIL PICNIC.

If time. labor and good management
count for anything, then the Labor day
picnic being arranged by the local
Trades Council should excel anything of
. the kind ever held here. H..
The council has a committee of fif-
ten members at work preparing this
event. all Of whom are enthusiastic in
their work and promise great results.
Already the central labor unions of
three cities have been invited to par
ticipate in the affair and they will prob
ably accept. The picnic will probtbly be
held at one Of the shore resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
A REcoRD-BREAK1NG BOOKING

4
The favorite White Star line steamer
Teutonic sailed yesterday with a full
complement of passengers Among
them were forty booked through the
agency of H. E. sweezey, Of this city,
and included were twenty-five members
of the Yale and Harvard track teams.
Mr.. Sweezey went to New York to see
them off.
He has had very successful season
this year, and now that w, w. Kelsey.
formerly cashier Of the New Haven
Steamboat company, is associated with
him, he is better prepared than ever to
furnish all inquirers the most complete
information, for both gentlemen are
thoroughly posted and give their entire
attention to the steamship ticket bust
ness,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
HARDWARE DEALERS TO MEET
Midsummer Session OF State Associa
ton TO be Held July 10.

Midsummer Session Of State Associa-
tion to be Held July 10.
The summer meeting Of the Connect
icut state association OF Retail Hard
ware Dealers will be held at the Mo-
|nlauguin July Is. There will be bus
mess meeting, at which any matters Of
interest to the association that may be
pending will be taken UP, and this will
be followed by a shore dinner, while
the afternoon will be given over to So
.ciability This midsummer meeting Is
more ii the nature II social than a
business gathering, ana all those who
attend may be assured Of thoroughly
good time. The present officers Of the
association are: President. w, A.
Church, of Derby; vice-presidents, C.
6. Agard, Of Torrington. and George ].
Bassett, of New Haven: secretary, c.
i. Way. Hartford; treasurer, l. B.
Crosby, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
TO ATTEND FROM CONNECTICUT
National Convention Of the Ancient or.

National Convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians at St. Louis.
On July 10 the national convention Of
the Ancient Order of Hlbernians will
|.be held in the Exposition hall at st.
Louis. The national secretary, James
P. Bree, and the state secretary, John
d. Cunningham, with their wives, will
attend from this city, and also Miss
Malloy, the county president of the
Daughters of Erin. Attorney James P.
Bree, the national secretary, and presi-
dent, James Dolan, will probably be re.
elected. The state meeting of the or
der will be held at Derby August II and
IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
FIRE CoMPARIsoNs.

From comparison Of the list Of
both box and still alarms for fires dur
ing the months of May, June and July
to date, it would seem that the scale
had graduated considerably.
In May there were eleven box and
eighteen still alarms. So far in July
there have been sixteen still and two
box alarms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
ELECTION on oFFIcERs.

Meeting Of Hammonasset Lodge, ]. @
R. NJ. Tuesday.
AT meeting Of Hammonasset Tribe,
No. 1, i. o. RI M, Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected:
Prophet, George R. Watrous; sachem,
James e. Day; senior sycamore, H. w,
Charters. The installation will be held
next Tuesday. After the meeting the
lodge will have a shore supper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
TO ASK INJUNCTION,
West Haven Residents Against Fat
Rendering Plants.

West Haven Residents Against Fat
Rendering Plants.
Residents near the two West Haven
Fat Rendering companies contemplate
asking for an injunction restraining
them from operating the plants and
have engaged counsel for the purpose.
1t is alleged that disagreeable odors
emanate from both establishments.
Some time ago Town Health Officer
Bevins Of Orange, on a verbal COM
plant, ordered the Connecticut COM
pany to remedy the evil, but DR.. Phelps
the borough health officer has not re-
ceived complaint Of the Consolidated
company, which comes under his juris-
diction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
CHARTER SPECIAL.

Special trains have been chartered by
temples Of the Mystic Shrine Of Spring
field, Hartford, South Norwalk and
Bridgeport, for their trip to Atlantic
City July 10. There will be a large
New Haven crowd, which will have
private cars in one of its special trains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
TO HEAR CHARGES.
MAYOR INEoRMs:0 CIVIL SERY1oE
Reform ASSOCIATION.

Suggests That any Testimony ON AIse-
cations Concerning Mr.. DeweIi and
Mr.. Well be Submitted to Him---rn-
vestigating Commission Not Ended.
That the b-cornnittee of the Con-
necticut civil Service Reform associa-,
ton is to be given an opportunity to
make good its allegation that Samuel
j. We'll was appointed clerk Of the local
civil service commission In reward for
political services was yesterday as
sured by a letter forwarded by Mayor
Studley to the members Of the sub
committee of the Reform association,
the epistle reading as follows:
New Haven, July 6, 1904
Mr.. Charles G. Morris, Secretary Sub
Committee, Connecticut Civil Service
Reform Association, New Haven,
Conn.,
Dear Sir,Witll regard to the cornrnu-
nication sent to me by your sub-coni-
mittee recently, / wish to say that I
have received a letter from James d
Dewell, Jr., a copy of which is enclosed
herewith
I understand that your committee
also received copy of said letter.
suggest that If you have any testimony,
bearing upon the matter referred to In
his letter, that you submit it to me in
order that the persons on whom reHec-
ton is cast may have opportunity to
put in testimony in rebuttal If they de-
sire Yours very truly.
(Signed) JOHN P. STUDLEY
Mayor.
The charge referred to having been
openly made by the subcommittee in
letter to Mayor Studley on June 4, MT
Dewen at once entered an emphatic de-
NAL, at the same time calling upon the
mayor to investigate the charges. His
letter of June rs, to this effect, Is the
one referred to in Mayor Studley's let
ter yesterday.
Mayor Studley declared that he
would persist in an investigation If re-
quested
II should hardly think it worth wfliie
to appoint a commission to look intG
the question" said his honor, "and I
will conduct any investigation that
may be asked in person"
OA9ToR rita
a. = Tho Kind vnn uavp khxove lnl,esF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Smith and
Miss Margaret Smith, Of 1895 Chapel
street, will leave on the Deutschland
to-day for an extended European tour
lasting about two months.
Mr.. Charles F, Parker has spent COM
mencenent week with his uncle, q. o.
Cruttenden. He left yesterday for New
York on his way to Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
ARREsTED FoR THEFT.

Policeman MarloWe, Of the Howard
avenue precinct, arrested John A. Rob
ertson yesterday afternoon upon a war
rant for drunkenness and theft. Com
plant was made by William "A. Beech
er, of West Haven, It is alleged that
Robertson stole an ice shaver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
New Haven, July

New Haven, July 8.
Lynde Harrison, Esq.
Dear sir:-Replying to yours of the
4th, as / had not stated to your COM
rnittee that I had information to give
you, infer from your letter that some-
one else has so stated.
/ shall attend the next public hear
Ing, and il anyone has questions to ask
shall be pleased to answer them to
the best of my ability. from the facts
and data in my possession.
Yours sincerely,
William Trueman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
INSTRUMENTATION TUESDAY,

Humbolt Lodge, Il. o. o. r., held the
installation of the newly elected officers
in Turn Hall Tuesday evening.
Danish Brotherhood Lodge, No. 80, I.
o. o. F.,held the installation of officers
in the Old Fellows building on Grown
street Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
REUNION AT CHESHIRE.

The representatives of the Rev.
Whiting Beach family had reunion
Monday at the home Of Mr.. +. A.
Smith in Cheshire. About twenty were
present and had a most pleasant time
with singing, reading Of papers on the
history of the family and other exer-
cises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
no sATT, BY ETHIoPIA,

Mrs. n. Ritchie, along with her son,
Thomas Ritchie, will sail for Glasgow
by the Anchor Line steamship Ethiopia
from New York on Saturday. They go
to Scotland to visit relatives and spend
the summer months, returning IN the
fall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

ministrator of the estate Of Emily j.
Cook.
Tuesday was one of the warmest days
OF the season. There we're showers out
side during the afternoon and early
Tuesday evening it looked as though we
would get shower here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Shirt Waist Suits

And some Satin Foulard SILK Shirt
Waist Dresses. worth $500. For
Thursday sS.9S.
$1,000 Mohair Brilliantine Shirt Waist
Suits, at $6.9S.
s2.sS Suits of Lawn, Fercale Stripe,
Bingham and chambray, now s1.9s.
Handsome mercerized Bingham and
Chambray Suits, reduced from 1898
(worth 5000, to s2.sS.
Other Suits at 1898. s4ss, s5.ss, to
$14ss.
Handsome all silk Pongee Dresses,
exclusive sample models at greatly re-
dnced prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19

partment set aside the necessary mon ey for the construction of the Tonto dam while Arizona was represented in congress by Col. Wilson. a Democrat, Fowler and his friends are now reach ing the limit of gall when they make the clam that nothing more may be expected from the government until Arizona sends a Republican represent ative to congress. When they make such claim they brand the administra- ton to which Fowler fawned. in Tefus- ing to oppose the joint statehood bill, With infamy
 There is much flubdubbery and swashbuckl!ng in this campaign, and it is all coming from the Republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19
SAVE THE coMMoNwEALr I

SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH H
 The Phoenix Republican returns to its futile and absurd plea that the cleo ton of B. A. Fowler to congress would have the effect of defeating the repub- lican party policy of annexing Arizona to New Mexlco. To illustrate the queer reasoning of our Phoneix con. temporary we submit the following from its issue of last Toesday.
 "The election of B. A. Fowler would not mean that the people of arizona approve of the merger bill passed by the republicans of sthe popu- lar branch of congress. and no intelli- gent person at Washington would so coustrue it. Both Fowler and Smith are running on platforms which say
 asgely denounced joint statehood. There is absolutely no issue between the parties on the question. As to the candidates. FowIer's record on the question is much better than Smiths, because Fowler never sent telegram to President Ives. of the territorial council. There is no question as to where Smith stands today; he is bitterly opposed to union with New Mexico. But there is a pronounced suspicion that in the closing days of the ffty-seventh congress the poll. ucians of New Mexico took Mir. Smith to the top of a high noun tain and sorsly tempted him. There is a suspicion that they showed him the mountains aud valleys of Ari- zona and that they said unto him, Consent to this unholy alliance and you shall have one Cnited States senatorship, while the republicans of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19

New Mexico take the other There is a suspicion that Mir. Smith almost fell, and that tempted, he sent that telegram to NIT. Ives, hoping that the legislature would accept the pro posed merger and relieve Mir. Smith of responsibility.
 The tail cannot wag the dog The little republican party of Arizona cannot change the policy or divert the course of the national organiza- ton. The republican majority of the house of representatives at the last ses- sion of conrg sss passed bill degrad- ing Arizona to the position of vassal urovince of New Mexico. That bill is now pending in the senata and Sena- tor Bard, of CaIifornsi, who is opposed to statehood for Arizona under any conditions. says he is the only repub- lican senator opposed to 1t. The republican national convention entire Iy igno ed tie question of statehood in it's platform, but cordially indorsed ali the acts of the republicans of con- gress, which, of course. included the joint statehood kill. Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico. was, up to the time of the defeat of The omnibus bill by republican flibustering in the senate. an earnest supporter of single statehood for both New Mexico and Arizona. MT. Rodey has testified that he only gave his adherence to the joint state hood scheme when convinced by Presi- dent Roosevelt and tberepubIican lead CTS in the house and senate that the merging of Arizona with New Mexico in one state was the hxed aud settled policy of the republican party.
 That is the republican record ou statehood. plain and simple. Fowler ii not e stronger man than Rodey and il elected to congress he would be com
 pelled to do as Rodey did -swalloV the medicine prescribed by the repub
 lican party caucus.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The National Irrigation Congress which VII convene next month will be one of the most important gather ings of prominent men interested in the reclamation and development of the arid west which ever assembled. Every year this congress has grown until now it attracts the attention of the whole country as well as that of many foreign lands when it comes together for the discussion of the great and important question of irrigation. - There is nc. other object with which the. development and growth of the western states and territories is SD closely connected as that of irrigation. h the arid west are millions of fertile acres which can be brought to a pro ductve state by irrigation, and when ever this great question is up for con sideratlon those interested in irriga- ton should be represented.
 At Fl Paso. Arizona should have a large delegation. Governor Brodie has named the territorial delegation' but according to the call for the con gress each county board of supervis- ors are asked to send a delegation and in addition each city and each JOard of trade or chamber of conI- 1nerce is asked to send a delegauvn.
 It is to be hoped that Cochise coun- ty will be well represented at the aa- tional irrigation congress in El Paso. The board of supervisors should namo a delegation of county representatives. Disbee is the only incorporated city in the county, and here the Mayor should name a delegation. In Doug las there is no city incorporation, but the chamber of commerce should name delegation from Douglas. In choos- ing these delegations care should be taken 10 select men who will attend.
 There are several irrigation proposi- tions which will attract the attention of the national government to Cochise at some time in the future. The Charleston dam on the San Pedro is one which has already been surveyed in the rough and reported upon as feasible for water storage The dc velopment of artesian water in the Sulphur Springs valley is a question of great importance to Coehise couu- ty, ard which will be very much alive and in evidence within the next four or five years. Cochise county has special interests which can be mate rially advanced by sending large del egations to the irrigation congress in Fl Paso next month where acquaint- ances can be formed with men who win have much to do with the solving of irrigation problems in this country in the future.
 This matter should not be forgotten in the excitement of politics as it is Of much importance to Cochise county and it's future prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19
MUCH FLURDUseERY.

The campaign being nAasep in Ali zona in the interest of B. \. Fowler the Republican cani,l=e feT delegate to congress, continues 10 be urged upon no other ground than that Fow Ter secured the necessary money from the interior department 10 in sure the construction of the Tonto dam, which is for the purpose of stor- ing water for the irrigation of lands in the Salt river valley. It is claim ed that Fowler, single handed and alone, secured this money and that without him got one cent would have been available.
 Now, as a matter of fact all that Fowler had to do with this business was to attend to the, detail work of in- ducing the farmers of the Salt river valley to mortgage their. lands to se- cure the return of the money to be expended by the government. Long before Fowler ever saw Arizona the government surveyors had examined the Tonto darn site and recommended it's practicability as an irrigation proposition. The only question of the money being appropriated and set aside by the department was whethe- or not the farmers would mortgage their land to secure its return to the government under the regulations re quired to be compiled with.
 Everybody in Arizona knows tha; Congressman Wilson, Governor Bro die and hundreds of others. both Democrats and Republicans. in the territory were as earnest in the work of promoting the Tonto dam as was Candidate Fowler. All others except Fowler devoted their time and ener gses to this work without any compen sation whatever, whereas Fowler wal receiving a fair salary for the time and energy he devoted to it. It is ii dicuious and an insult to the intelli eence of Arizona to assume that had not Fowler come down from Massa chusetts that all the brains and ener gy in Arizona would never have under taken the irrigation work, when it hal been the plea of Ar.zona for year that the government should undertak' to reclaim the arid west by means o water storage. It has bees the bur den of Arizona's ong for years tha the government ought to store tn waters of our streams for irrigation purposes. Our citizens have preacl ed it on all occasions and our news papers have advocated it. Notwitt standing the work Of years in ATizon fer the promotion Of national irrigs ton Fowler would have the people c Arizona to believe that only for hi coming Arizona would never hay received any consideration at Wasl ingtor. IT this is not the limit C nubdubbery and swashbucMing. the the limit has never been reached.
 If Fowler has 90 much influence Washington why did he not join Brof ie. Murphy. wilson and Mark Sm.ti who all went to Washington to defes the joint statehood bnl2 Col. wilso says he thrice invited Mr. Fowler go before the committee and lend th weight of h.s influence against ta proposed crime against Arizona, b. that the irrigation promoter did n' . do so.
 During al the time Fowler ciain he was laboriag in Washington on b half of Arizona this territory was rei resented in congress by a Democr' and Ms. Fowler did moi get anythin in Washington without the assistanS anc recommendation of Col. Wilso Notwithstanding the fact that the d
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL EA- eLEs OF BIs5EE, 175. AND
 VISITING BROTHERS.

You are urgently requested to be at the Eagles Hall at ? p m cn We'd nesday, october 19, to participate in the funeral of our late Brother John | Evans. Be promptly at the hall at 2 D. m. By order of
 L. A. BROWN. W. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19
< *% < ** < Z * < < :.
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.


 of the Cochise County Democratic < We your Platform beg submit follow : < Resolved Democrats faith Democrat
 united to the nominees of the party candidate for Congress- Mark the and with clear conscience perfect pledge the people faithful work by him < future.
 We denounce National Administration and major
 Arizona statehood after the National Republican pledged to the Arizona delegation and the Nation And we further for their diabOical attempt Mexico. which ou would rob each of the heritage guaranteed
 admission of all other states Republican party and its administration of expenditures which is wholly increase of population and the neces o economical government
 party the passage of what known as the
 s35OOO per taking from the office of secretary of the
 receiving account of incorporation work and turning into the territorial treasury and we
 Territorial Council and Assembay will legislation is not undone
 Territorial Council and Assembly of
 nry election the people easy and
 fair delegates to political conventions by the cleo . ' TF NEVILLE. Chairman. < KELLY \ JENNINGS. \ TAYLOR. T-sTS LETSON < < < < ** < * < < < < * % * * * < 7 z
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-19

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Nacozari.