davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

pie. Mayor Studley next asked Charles Korn if he did not care to take the oath and Mir. Korn replied that he did not. He said that he would rather give the city the $4.69 coming to him than to have all the bother which he had had about it. As he refused twice to be- sworn he was not allowed to testify, all though both the deputy registrars tes- tified for him. He had had chargeadf the envelopes which he had received the day before election from. the town clerk and he had been sworn at that time. As his name was stamped on every envelope there was not much doubt but that he had been employed. Both the deputy registrars also made oath that all the men named on the list had been sworn in for duty. 4sN,,
 MT. Troup was the next speaker. He said that when the bills were presented by the general registrars to the board of finance they were not itemized and he had asked the finance board to have them itemized before they were paid The finance board in their wisdom had acted on the suggestion. MT. Troup, went to the Eighth ward moderator be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and MT. Mathewman had told him that he lad sworn in twelve men and that he himself (Mathewman) had been sworn in. MT. Troup said that that made thirteen in all and that when the bills were handed in and he saw tWenty-One names the difference was so large that he thought it ought to be looked into before paid. He said that the board had noticed that five or six Of those who wanted pay were not present to be heard He also said that Charles Korn would not take an oath. MT. Troup further stated that Henry O. Korn is employed by MT. Peckham in the AtWater block on Grand avenue and that instead of working at the polls on election day he had been about his regular work all day. and that the rea- son that Charles Korn would not take the oath was because he was afraid of being asked about it. Charles Korn said that it was not likely that he would know much about Henry c. Korn as they lived about two miles apart.
 General Registrar Foley asked MT. Troup if he Group knew that the two deputy registrars and the moderators Troup replied that he did not. It was voted to send for MT. Peckham to in- quire about Henry c. Korn, but MT. Peckham could not be found. ....-
 w. H. Boyle, of 104 Portsea street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
LEGISLATIVE DOIEGS.
(Continued from Sixth Page.)

N~--f@%--@~ -- ~--- - N6~fE
 sions. whether the selecImen of the towns concur in the work or not.
 Senator Paige took a leading part in clearing up the confusions of the dis cussion, being occasion by two bills being before the senate. He was in favor of changing the law so that the outlays that have been made by the state may not become loss. The fIl- ing in of depressiOns in order to keep
 trunk roadse in touch is necessary in
 order to make them available for the public use. These trunk lines should be made through lines.
 Senator Paige moved that the amend
 ments made to the substitute bill by
 Senator Wooster should be sent to the committee on roads and bridges with the bill itself for the preparation of a new bill. This course was taken and
 the bill appropriating $5OO0OO was ta- bled.
 The sum of $1O,OOO was appropriated
 for the water supply of the Norwich Hospital for the Insane.
 Senator Charles L. Dean of Massachu- setts was visitor at the capitol this forenoon. In 1879 he was a member of the staff of Governor Charles B. An
 dreWs and represented the town of Ash ford in the legislature in 1881 and 1882. 1 He has been the mayor of Maiden, 1 Mass, and has served in the Massa- 1 cnusetts house. He is a member of a prominent manufacturing firm in Bos- i ton. Senator Dean met the Eastern
 Connecticut senators. General John W. Atwood of Plainfield and Henry R. Woodward of Ashford, whom he had
 not seen for twenty years. The members of the Enfield High 1 school in charge of Principal Parkman visited the senate before the opening
 of the session. The twenty young la ] dies each sat in the lieutenant govern ! Or's Charter Oak chair.
 Senator Henry H. Peck of Waterbury
 has invitations out for a dinner at the
 Elton in that city June q, in honor of the New Haven delegation in the senate and house and the county off, | cials. The event will be one of the bril- l liant ones of the session. Senator Peck is one of the most popular men in the general assembly and a munifcent host. In the house the bill authorizing the appointfent of g. commission to formu- late plans for state armory and ar senal on the round house site and ap-
 propriating $30,O00 for that purpose, and, the clearing of the grounds was passed. The commission is to consist of the
 governor, the adjutant general, and | three persons to be selected by the governor.
 The house order of the day was on
 the bills that have grown out of the.
 so-called Atwood suits, repeating the section of the general statutes under
 which the suits were instituted, and fixing the preiod for filing inventories of estates at two months. In special
 cases the probate judges may extend the time three months. The discus sion was taken up at 12 o'clock and
 was participated in by many members. In the end the bill making two months the limit for filing inventories of es- tates was adopted.
 The bill providing for the registra- tion of railroad mortgages in the office of the secretary of state was passed in the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 3:06 a. m.
 Postmaster Howarth has advertised for bids for carrying the mails between the postoffice and the Yale station. This service is now being cared for by the Consolidated Railway. The railroad wishes to be relieved of the service.
 The color of the transfer slips of the Consolidated Railway company was changed from red to blue yesterday by the management. Other changes of this sort may be looked for. The scheme is move to protect the concern from transfers that have been "held out by patrons of the road
 The park commission has been noti- fled of the loss of two cbildren's swings in Bay View park. These swings had been greatly appreciated by the chil- dren, and their loss will be much re- gretted. The swings were smashed to pieces and ruined. It is believed that the vandalism was perpetrated in the night time.
 Director of Public Works James B. Coe yesterday appointed William H. Wehner of 272 Poplar street assistant janitor of the city hall, He fills the vacancy that has existed since last Mo- vember caused by the death of James IT. Donahue. MT. Wehner has been employed at various times during the past two years as an assistant to Jani- tor Schappa of the city hall.
 Collector Anthony will to-day adver- tise in the matter of taxes which will soon be due and post a notice on the town sign post in accordance with law. Yesterday he was sending out sewer bills, of total amount of $8,500 These bills are for new sewers in Dixwell avenue, between West Ivy and Thompson streets; in Atwater street, between Pine street and Grand ave- nue; Newhall street, between Lilac and Ivy streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
FINANCIERS EXAMINE
 ELECTION WORKERS
(Continued from First Page.)


 have heard he would have requested them to stop talking as it would have interfered with his work of checking. Charles F. Kern was next called. He caused somewhat of sensation by refusing to let the mayor swear him. He said that he had been sworn by the town clerk and that that was enough.
 He said that the $4.6O which he was
 to receive was not worth the bother wl:ich had been made over it. Oliver N. Lane is g. trolley conductor and was not present when his name was called, although he testified after
 wards. He was an assistant in a tick
 ct booth.
 Richard McKenna was not present when called and Democratic Deputy Registrar William J. Kay testified that
 he had hired McKenna as an official. Thomas Noonan was not present and Mckay testified similarly in his case, saying that he had been an assistant to the envelope tender.
 Henry c. Korn was not present and MT. Kay also Vouched for him. MT. Kay said that Korn had been hired as an assistant challenger but did not do any of the duties because he was not called on.
 John Reilly was absent but both of the deputy registrars vouched for him. Thomas McMahon was challenge checker for the democratic party He had not seen Henry c. Kohn at the polls at all except when he (Korn) had been sworn in. When further examined by MT. Troup MT. McMahon was not positive that he had seen MT. Korn sworn in, although he thought he did. MT. Troup then asked the witness if he had not been talking with someone during the last forty-eight hours and he replied that he had. When asked what the conversation was he said that some one had asked him if he had seen MT Korn working at the polls. His re- ply had been that he had not. That's all," said the witness, and That's all," said MT. Troup.
 It was announced that five of those summoned were absent. all of whom were democrats except Lester Ullman, a republican, who was in Milwaukee in the interest of the White City, peo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

thought that the Fourth ward list
 ought to be looked into, although he could make no specific complaint. Alderman Waldo H. Minor
 thought that it would be well to look Eat the First ward list, and stated that there was at least one man named there who had not worked on election day. ''.::.' =. -,., s.sa
 I Levi T. Snow, of 136 Sherman avenue, l thought 1t might be we'll to look into the Second ward, and he also present. led letter from Samuel Thrasher re- lquesting an investigation of the Tenth ward. ~
 | General Registrar Hamilton stated that there were no more men employed lin the Tenth ward than the law requfr- ed. The board then went into execu- tive session. 2.-
 | In the executive session it was agreed that the pay of Henry c. Korn should | be held up until it could be investigat- ed. MT. Porter then thought that Dr. Minors complaint should be given con- lsideration. ..sG As there was some question whether Df. MlIlOf ndu lIldue ally SpSCillC charge or not he was called into the meeting. He said that he did not care Ito be sworn, but that he-was willing to swear that John J. Morgan had not
 worked in the First ward on election day, unless 1t was during the two hours he (Minor) was absent from the polls. He said that about noon MT.
 Morgan came in to vote and was in a hurry. He said that MT. Morgan was
 an expert checker and had worked at
 the polls for number of years, but that he was sure that he had done nothing on last election day other than
 to vote. pr. Minor said that his pro-
 test was against the system which is
 being used and which is robbing the
 city of considerable sums of money,
 and not against any individuals.
 After Dr. Minor had been excused it
 was voted to have Controller Rowe look
 into the cases of Henry c. korn and
 John J. Morgan, and then the bills for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

-. Y 2 # ~ 5-
 all the rest were signed, the board having taken the ground that if any of the deputy registrars had sworn false- ly any citizen had 8 right to bring a criminal action against the offender. <
 A report was received from the corr poration counsel which stated that it was the oity's duty to provide the bonds for the constables.
 As there is about $25 in the contin- gent fund left it was voted to table the voting machine matter. A transfer was made to meet the bills of the gen. .eral registrars. .y,:-
 As Mayor Studley, has not yet signed the order passed by the board of alder men concerning the voting machines the order went into effect at midnight without the signature of his honor, the time limit of ten days being up. la.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
NEW SPEAKER OF COMMONS.

Conservatives Elect Deputy Speaker
 Lowther to Succeed MT. Gully
 London, June s-3 P. m. Janes Will liam I.owther (conservative1, deputy speaker and chairman of the commit. tee on ways and means, was unani- mously elected speaker of the house of commons this afternoon in succession to William Court Gully, who recently resigned. This is the first time since 1883 that the conservatives have been able to put one of their own party in the chair. After the election the house adjourned until June 20.
 Mir. Lowther was born in 1855 and was parliamentary secretary for for eign affairs 1S91-92.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
REMARKABLY COLD JUNE.

Breaks All Records for Twenty Years.
 Breaking all records in more than twenty years for this time of year the present cold spell is due to continue in slightly modified form for few days more.
 Yesterday morning at o'clock the thermometer registered 45 degrees, which has been exceeded but once be- fore and that on June 15, 1884, when it was fl. The cold weather comes from an area of high pressure which has moved down here from Canada.
 The storm which has accompanied the cold has now passed off to sea and a few days of clear weather with slowly rising temperature will probably pse- vail in this vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
OFF FOR PRINCETON.

Yale's Varsity Squad Leaves for Ti-
 gertown To-day.
 The Yale varsity baseball team will leave this morning for Princeton to meet the Tiger nine in the annual com mencement game at Princeton to-mor- row afternoon. The team will go direct to Princeton and will takep ractice this afternoon on the Princeton diamond just as the Tigers did here last week. The following men will be taken on the srip: O'Brien, Barnes, Cote, Kinney, Bowman, Camp, Erwin, Chapin, Church, Bell, Pratt, Jackson, Emerick, Huiskamp and Smith, .. ,-.-sJG <. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
MAYS DEATH RATE.
Was 195; Unusually Large

WdS IJ1, 8
 In May last year there were 157 deaths in this city, as compared with 195 deaths last month. The causes of death last month were as follows: Ce- rebro spinal meningitis, 20; heart dis ease, 20; phthisis, 19; pneumonia, 17; cancer, 14; diseases of nervous system, 1S; Bright's disease, 12; bronchitis, 8; diarrhoea. [; premature birth, 5; old age, 5; diabetes, 8; accident and vio- lence, 13; other causes, 27. Total, 195.
 There were A deaths at the New Ha- ven hospital; 12 at Grace hospital, and il at Springside home. There were 26 deaths under one year of age and 20 from one to five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
I 54 CANDIDATES.
Taking Bar Examinations.

Iaklng Bar ExamlnatlOns.
 Hendrie hall, Yale law school was the scene of the examination of candi- dates for admission to the bar yester- day. The examinations began at 10 a. m. There were 54 candidates taking the examinations. Among them are: Abra- ham s. Aaronson, Ernest L. Averill, Frank c. Bauby, John J. Bennett, Frank E. Bollnan, Henry C.. Camp, Warren F. Greasy, Glenn N. Curnow, William D. Embree, Frank Gleason, Henry Greenstein, James D. Hart, Michael Hurbert, Francis D. Huett, Albert H. Jente, John w. Joy, Frank Kenna, Edwin D. Keith, Robert E. Lee, Israel H. Mag, J. French Miller, Will liam T. Minor, Robert L. Nase, Thomas Nardello, David S. Vivkin, Frederick c. Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09

we'll as her husband was descended from the family to which belonged Gov err1or Nichols, the first English gover- nor of New York. Mrs Nichols was the daughter of the Rev. Monson See ley of New Haven. The burial to-day will be in a plot at Nichols, Conn. which has been in the possession of the Nichols family since 1639.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
ON THE WOODBRIDGE HILLS.

E1-Alderman Weiss and Family at
 Their Summer Hone
 Ex-Aldern1an Conrad Weiss and fam fly are now sojouruing at their summer home on the Woodbridge hills, where they expect to entertain numerous friends during the season. This is their third consecutive year there, and they report that the air and surroundings are delightful.
 MT. Weiss journeys back and forth to business daily by team. He has a good road horse and is not long cover- ing the distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Fridny, June 9. 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Apenta-Druggists
 Beeehanl's Pills-Druggists'. Cuticura Remedies-Druggis Decorating-C. P. Thompson. Est. D. D. Benham-Probate Notlce. For RenT-Rooms-75 Chapel Street. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light co. Grape e-Nuts-GrOcers'
 JelI-O-Grocers'.
 Mohairs-The Chas. Monson @. Old Potatoes-D. M. Welch & Son. Outing Suits-Lambert.
 Postum-Grocers'.
 Pinllham's Compound-Druggis Reed Couches-Bowditch Co. Shoe Thrift-Howe & Stetson Co. Still Wines-E. E. Hall & Son. Snap Shots-MendeI & Freedman. The Binocular-Harvey & Lewis %. The Candy Cut-Boston Grocery Co. Three Sales-Gamble-De Co. Tabourettes-Edw.M Malley Go. Wedding Gifts-The Ford Go. Wanted-Help-763 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
TO BRING ELFRIDA HERE.

Lieutenant Frederic A. Bartlett of the naval reserves has been directed to pro- ceed to the navy yard, New York, with a detail of two officers and sixteen men from the Third division of Bridgeport Saturday, June 10, and report to Con- mander Frank S. Cornwall on board the United States practice ship Elfrida to make up the crew to take the ship to New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 8, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday warmer in interior; Saturday partly cloudy, chowers in afternoon or even ing; light to fresh east to southeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Friday warmer in west and south portions; Saturday partly cloudy; showers in the afternoon or evening in west and south portionsj fresh east to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period, tine Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
BURIAL IN VIEWPOINT.

Death of Mrs. George Kneeland
 Nichols.
 Mrs. George Kneeland Nichols, moth- CT of c. w. deIsyon Nichols of New York, at one time curate at St. Thomas church, New. Haven, died .of. pneumonia Tuesday at her home in Bridgeport, aged eighty-two. Mrs. Nichols, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
The gnmrtra1 and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 90 CENTS 4 MONTH, SS FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-09
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. June 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

SEEK IT
Many Salt Lake City People Join in
the Search.

Nights of tOSsing-days of misery:
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
ing;
Such is the lot of every sufferer.
With Eczema, Piles or any itchinCSs
of the skin.
Thousands seek and fail 10 find re-
lief.
Many Salt Lake City citizen can
tell you
Doan's Ointment viii cure all itch
ing skin diseases.
Robert c. Garner, of 934 East Second
South, says: When man has used
at least fifty different kinds of saIves
and ointments during six years that
he has been pestered with itching
EemOrThOids. commonly known as piles
that man appreciates the means he
last employs which brings him relief
A friend gave me box of DOan's ONT
ment which he had procured at the +.
J. Hill Drug Co.'S store l used it. and
the area affected gradually contracted
until it actually dried up. Not only
can L speak positively from experience
about DOan's Ointment. but l have
heard quite a number of other people i'm
Salt Lake City say that it was decid-
odly valuable. You are at liberty to
refer others to me for minuter particu-
lars of my case
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10

evening session The passage of the
bill followed the adoption of the IA
vorable report from the house com
mittee on education and arts.
A committee amendment providing
that one member of the commission
should be chosen from Sanpete instead
O. Juab county carried.
Joseph inquired as to the changes
made in the senate bill by the commit
tee amendments. which numbered five.
evidently with d view to ascertaining
how the school OF mines was going to
come out on the deal. McCrea eX-
planned that amendments simply elabO-
rated on the powers of the commission,
authorizing IL to summon witnesses in
stead Of appointing a subcommittee
for that purpose.
The real fight in the house is ex-
pected today when the senate will send
down a bill defining the courses of
study at each institution Joseph from
the start has been interested in seeing
the state school of mines get its full
appropriation, and regardless of where
the legislature desires to place the Ag-
ricultural college viii make a fight to
see that the mining end is well taken
care of. Hhere were several forecasts of
a struggle involving this point last
night although the exact manner in
which it would arise was not pointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10
WORK OF EVENING SESSION.
House Takes Action on Several Mat
tiers Besides College Merger.

Besides passing the investigating
commission bill the house, at the even
ing session. took action on other mat
tiers as follows:
II. B. No. 13S, by Hawley- Senate
amendments concurred in and bill
passed, providing for a central expert
ment station.
s. =. No. 100, by Hollingsworth, re-
lating to real estate held by any cOun-
" under tax deeds. Passed
S. B. No. J29, by joint committee on
agriculture and horticulture, creating
a state board of horticulture. Passed.
The old question of county rivalry
arose again last night when the house
had under consideration house bill No.
13S. as am ded by the senate. The
bill provides for a central experiment
station. The senate amendment de-
Clared for the location of the station
in either Salt Lake, Weber. Davis or
Utah. KuchIer desired to add Box Ell
der and Juab.
After every member had expressed
the opinion that his county was enti-
tied to consideration, the house killed
KuchIer's amendment and killed the
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-10
DRAFTING IMPORTANT REPORTS.
Appropriations, Fair and Bounty
Committees Are Hard at Work.

Representatives Miller and Kuchler
viii meet this morning as a sub-cOm-
mittee Of the special worlds fair COM
mission investigating committee TO
draft a report to the legislature. This
report Will be submitted to the house,
II is thought. Saturday.
When asked as 10 the extent Of their
findings. one of the members of the
committee said:
We'll, the report viii afford suffi-
Gent evidence to justify a man of or
binary reason in believing further
criminal prosecution should be be
gun
Senator Lawrence and Representa-
tives KuchIer and McCrea viii hold
a meeting this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF drafting the report of the joint
legislative committee investigating the
bounty frauds. The report will recon-
mend that the state reimburse innocent
holders of bounty warrants for what
they swear under oath they actually
paid for the certificates
The senate committee on appropri
atiouS and the house committee on
ways and means held a joint session
at some conclusion with regard TO the
recommendations of the general ap-
preparation bin, which should be sub
mitted to the legislature tomorrow
Present plans indicate that the apprO-
priatiOn of approximately $3.50, 900 asked
by the Agricultural college will be
cut to something like S16OO00 while
cut of $4,000 is in store for the uni
Versity.
The state mental hospital viii have
to get along without a new $4,000
building for men at least two yearS
more, as that item will not appear in
the general appropriation bill