davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
The Union Trust CO
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN,
 GHARTERED by the State of Con. N neoticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian Re. ceiver, or Trustee, under will or dead
 IS legal depository of money paId into Court and public Trust FundS. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds Empowered 10 act as reKistra. of stocks, bonds or oLEeT evidence of indebtedness. manage as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does 0 general banking bus- mess. collecting checks, note~. coupona. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general asssts of the Company.
 This Company Is by lew regularly exa amined by the bank examiner of the Etate of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. H0TCH6Iss, President
 EUGENE & BRISTOL. TReaauFeE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
BAPTIST UNION BANQUET.
Annual Event at First Baptist Churcr
 To-MorroW EVening.

Annual Event at First Baptist Church
 To-Morrow Evening.
 The fall banquet of the New Haven Baptist union will be held in the par lors of the First Baptist church to- morrow evening, October A beginning with a social hour from 6:30 to 7..SO, to be followed by banquet
 The committee has provided a fine programme. The address will be made by Rev. Harold Pattison, of the First Baptist church of Hartford. The new pastors of the city churches will be in- troduced, Rev. A. D. Trich of Howard avenue, and Rev. Donald Dellmar of Calvary Baptist church. Prof w. l.. Phelps will act as master of ceremo- nles, Several selections will be render ed by the quartette of the First Bap- list church It is hoped that all the members of the union and many of their friends as well will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
TES1ERDAT,s s1ocK MARKET.
Violent Rebound in Prices.

] New York, Oct. 22,-There was a vio- lent rebound in prices of stocks to-day, which went far to wipe out the heavy 1 declines of Friday and Saturday. The interval, after the market closed on Saturday in a state of demoralization until it opened to-day, saw some im- portant developments and gave rise to rumors of others of still greater in- 1 portance. The consequence was re- vulsion In sentiment which sent stock operators scramblng to buy stocks who had made desperate efforts to sell them at any price on Saturday. Owing to the fact that much of the selling on Saturday was in the nature of short contracts there was something more than sentiment in the eagerness to se- cure stocks on the rapid rise to-day. In fact, there was a considerable sup sidence in the force of the demand when the needs of the uncovered short interest had been supplied. Results of the Bank of England's per cent. dis count rate in the worlds markets were much less than were feared. In this market call money after lending at [ per cent, fell back promptly to per cent and later in the day to considera- bly, below that point. This could not have been due to any actual new re- plenishment of supplies. Very confident hopes were engendered, however, that relief measures would be forthcoming promptly
 mn ttfEn Af les, taE I..FA mostly in the realm of conjecture, al- though there was credible authority for the current belief. The first of such measures to receive attention was the rumored agreement of the Bank of France to transfer as a loan $30 000, 900 to S40000,OO0 to the Bank of England. The presence in New York of Secre- tary Shaw was accepted assurance that treasury measures of relief were to be forthcoming for the New York money market. It was the common assump- tion that the redemption of the per cent. bonds of the government, which mature next year, would be anticipated with an offer which would allow the government same saving in interest to the time of maturity, based on the pres ent price of the bonds in the market. Further deposits of government funds with the national banks was also re- garded as a possible recourse. The as- surance felt that one or the other al- ternative would be adopted was meas 1 ured by the tone of the money market and by the confidence with which stocks sold last week were rebought The time money market held strong, however and no loans were made be- low per cent, while for sixty and ninety days the asking rate was ad- vanced to 6k per cent. The amounts offering at these rates were reported small.
 The market was regarded as an arn- pie demonstration of continued control by the financial powers which have dominated the situation for some time past The failure of a stock exchange member was practically without effect on the market. The days important advances indicate the important extent of the recovery from last weeks severe losses. The market closed strong, with the gains well maintained.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,164,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, Oct. 29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
LIBRARY MEETING.
Programme for the Sessions at Shelton
 an Ghtllnln.r

Programme for the Sessions at Shelton
 on Saturday. A meeting in the interest of libraries will be held in the Plumb Memorial H. brary, in Shelton, Saturday, October 27. Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and l;SO p. m. The programme for the ses- sions follows;
 10 A. M. Public Schools and Public Libra ries-
 Public schools-W. D. Hood, of shel-
 ton. Public Libraries-Belle Holcomb
 Johnson, of Hartford. 2-Tripods-H. M. Whitney, of Bran- ford. S-Common Sense in the Library-H. H. Ballard, of Pittshold, Mass. Discussion. Question Box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ESQ P. M,

-I li3U F. M. New Books-Caroline M. Hewlus. of
 Hartford.
 Discussion-Anna Hadley, of Ansonla,
 and Grace A, Child, of Derby. 2-The Bull in the (Library) China Shop
 w I. Fletcher, of Amherst, Mass. The Connecticut public library com mittee consists of Charles D. Hino. of Hartford, chairman; Caroline NJ. Hew- ins, of Hartford, secretary; storrs O.. Seymour, of Litchfeld; Nathan L. Bish- op, of Norwich, and Judge Edwin B. Gager, of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Mr. George T. BIrlzs' New Piano Ware
 r0OnH


 saturday George Birks opened his new new and attractive piano warerooms at lou orange street. He has secured an exceptionally fine line of pianos includ Ing the renowned Baldwin, and instru- meht used and indorsed by the worlds 8 greatest pianists and musicians such as be Paehman, Pugno and Sembrich A superp assortment of elegantly design Cd cases are on exhibition. In connec- ton with the Baldwin are shown a fine ard pianos. These are instruments of excellent musical qualities, and thor oughly reliable. Mir. Birks will also make speciality of tuning, repairing and moving pianos by expert workmen. He has been connected with the Treat X shepard Co nearly twelve years, and has a wide acquaintance among the mu- sic lovers of this city, and holds the po- sition of organist in the West Haven Congregational church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

reported by Prince & whitelv Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 New York, Oct. 22.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co., members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office, No. 8s Center street.
 New York, Oct. 22.
 High Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
CARDOZO MAKES DENIAL
OF ANONYMOUS LETTERS
Supervising Principal of Colored Schools
Summoned by Superintendent
Chancellor.

L. l. CardoZO. supervising principal
of cOlOred schools, was several days age
summoned 10 Superintendent ChauceI-
lor's private office and il the presence
Of several members CT the Board OF
Education asked 10 confirm or deny
charges that he was the author OF GER
tain anonymous letters sent to school
officials and others Hhliated with school
affairs. The cOlOred supervising prin-
ciTaI is said to have stoutly denied ths
allegations. However, It is the general
belief that he VIII be called upon to
give an explanation at the next meeting
of the board.
The letters which have been received
by nearly every member OF the board.
as we'll as by the superintendent and
his assistants, were filed with abusive
criticisms. For a time the author or
the missiVes succeeded In Disgusting his
hanG writing subsequently, when the
letters continued TO pour into the Office
of the Franklin school building il was
deemed advisable 10 have the matter
thoroughly investigated. Several OF the
epistles were turned over 10 an expert
bauman, VINO. after a careful eXamina-
lion, declared that the handwriting was
similar 10 that OF CardOZo-
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
FEAR FOR SAFETY
Of BALLOONISTS

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-two of the seven
teen balloons which left TeEel. near
here. on Sunday in the race for Kaiser
Wnhelm's cup. have not yet been heard
from The greatest anxiety Is felt for
the safety of the occupants of the cars.
A third balloon. which had been uu-
reported so long that 1t was feared il
had met with disaster. has been heard
from, the descent having been made
in the middle OF Russia
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WINDOW GLASS Factory, 80 2
street northwest, has removed to Seven
teenth and X streets northwest, Ocl2-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
DEATH RECORD.

Orissa n Ingers0ll. 81 years, 2lO1
Third street northeast
Samuel T. J.. Duraud, 50 years, 2l0l
I First street northwest.
Charles Alsop, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
George +. Huth, % years, 32l0 . street
northwest.
Dennis Long, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Adam FeisneT. g. years, Government
Hospital Tor the Insane
John G. DOugherty, % years, Garfield
Hospital.
Brook Marshall, 60 years, Providence
Hospital.
Evelyn S. Han, 50 years, 17OI Thir-
teenth street northwest.
George II. Wright, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Willis HearnS, 40 ye1Ts, Ib2Z Sixteenth
street northwest.
Peter Brown, ~ years. slS Pig alley
southwest.
Flora r. Bond. 40 years. 80 How ard
avenue. AnacOstia. District OF Column
bia
William Coates. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary +. Hawkins. % years, 70l Quincy
street northwest.
Leona Lee, % years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
CARRIED Preston, % years, Freedman's
Hospital.
Mary A. Smith, q years. Providence
Hospital.
Evelyn Browne. 10 months, 17l9 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
Leth l. Shelton, months, l2S 6 street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

ers as officers, that many matters OF
importance coming within the scope OF
the organization may be dealt with sue
cessfully.
Frank II. Thomas, 1871 @ street north
west was elected new member.
tors present were: James F. oyster. r.
p. Andrews. Wilton j. Lambert, 3. f.
Saul, W. +. Guide. William Hahn, DR..
II. l.. T. Johnson, W s. Knox, Charles
Linkins. Frank X. Raymond. and Louis
r. Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

Typographical Union, and for several
years was foreman OF the Record at the
Government Printing Office
A resolution OF sympathy for Milford
SpOhn and family was unanimously
passed and a copy ordered sent TO Mr..
Spohus family. Mr.. Spohu is secretary
OF the BrIcklayers' Union and IS quite
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Sentiment Is Friendly.

Southern merchants, declared Mr..
Shoemaker. showed their preference for
trading with Washington business
houses provided they could do as well
as in other cities. He was impressed
with this friendly sentiment, he said.
which seemed almost universal. He also
was told by merchants In several lead
ing Southern cities through which the
special train passed. that many OF their
number we're in the habit OF passing on
through Washington 90 Baltimore and
New York when buying goods, being
under the impression that better bar
gains could be obtained in those cities
than in the Capital This impression,
he declared. should be removed as
quickly as possible.
In conclusion. Mr. Andrews declared
that the only way for Washington mer-
chants 10 secure this Southern trade
was 20 advertise persistenuy. Based
upon his experience while on the re-
cent trip. he said. the necessity FOR more
advertising iB that field was apparent
In a discussion as 20 the best methods
of making the success of the proposed
-Four Hundred Thousand Club. William
+. Guide suggested that a firm fnan-
Cial basis might be given the movement
through the issuance OF certificates 10
cost each member 81. He said that such
q scheme had been worked with great
success in Berlin, Germany, at the time
Of an exposition there, and that the GER
tihcate-holdeFs priced them highly.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
SOUTHERN TRADE
EASILY CAPTURED
Way Shown by Two Mem
berS of Business Mems
Association.
GOOD statesmen AND ADS.
Friendly Feeling Toward Washington
Prevalent Among the Mer-
chants of Dixie

How, in their opinion the great bulk
Of Southern trade may be brought TO
the merchants of this city. was told by
Ross =. Andrews and Louis p Shoe
maker, AT meeting of the board Of di-
rectOrs of the Business Mems Associa-
tion last night. at Guide Hall. Both
these business men accompanied the
Greater Washington special through the
South, and came TO the meeting prcpar-
ed 10 tell what they saw on the trip.
how the Southern merchants received
the invasion Of Washington business
men. and what would be the possibiii-
ties growing out Of a well-OTganized
plan on the part of local business houses
to capture the Southern trade marts.
Alr. Andrews, who made a special
study OF the paper industry while away
with the 'trade-getting' party. declar-
ed all that is necessary TO secure a
large part OF this coveted trade, is for
Washington business firms to send
capable statesmen into the field prepar-
ed TO sell as Well-made and as cheap
goods as those OF the wholesalers of
Baltimore and New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Extra Meeting Friday.

The board Of directors issued call
for al extra meeting OF the business
Mems Association for next Friday night
when several matters OF Importance per
tanning 10 the trade-boominR movement
will be taken up. This meeting will be
held one month in advance Of the regu-
lar annual meeting in November. It's
purpose is to enable the members to be-
come thoroughly COuveTsant with the
business transacted during the past
year. In this way the members may
become acquainted with the character
Of those OF their number 10 be chosen
as officers Of the association during the
ensuing year.
President james r. Oyster spoke Of
the necessity for selecting active work
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

Winter Underwear
Children's doubie-weight ribbed
underwear, lined with warm fleece
that never washes out Vests, long
sleeve. trimmed at neck n Ec
pants, ankle length; all ~
sizes, special ---.------- - -
Ladies' extra heavy vests and
pants, fuII feeced and excellenuy
made, warm and hygientc. Long
sleeve vests. ankle length q nC
pants. Brokel- sizes OF sec ~
values. special. al.-...-..-......-. -
Ladies 81 50 hand-trimmed all silk
and wool underwear. follows every
curve OF the figure. and is imper-
vious 70 cold. Beautifully G. nn
finished with silk ribbon y
ana stitching, special ~
The ''DOgOugOOd'' Stocking for
chudren-espeCially boys. Three
thread knee, heel, and toe; two
thread leg and foot. Heavily 10c
ribbed. and equal TO any l5c
hose; all sizes
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
New Braid Department


We have spared no pains 20 make
this an ideal section, with "a stock 50
complete and diverse as TO please the
most eNacting. We're especially
strong I'm Pull BTaids. Note tOmor-
rows Specials.
Stunning variety OF New Soutache
BTaids. most effective for the fall
suit All pure silk In every
conceivable faU shade. Thesl II
trimmings are offered az next
10 nothing. per yard N
Plain COl0Ted Pull Brdids- fun
eight lines wide, all pure silk-lat-
est innovation IN trimmings 4 Z
Black and complete range Of n
col0rs. Instead Of l9c, Special -
Novelty Pull Braids. IN many al
Lstlc combinations Of all cOlOTs, very
dainty. and above all cI-
tremely fashionable. All - I {
width; worth loc. and l21ac,
Special. ..-..ss..s. srrs-,r--.-
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
IN mEMORIAM.

VAN HORNE-In loving remembrance oi
EDWARD q. VAN HORNE. who departed
this life one year ago today. October 49,
ls1s By hIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17
THE INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
from sH Around the Town and
County.

Il
Frank Foresburg was down from
Huron Saturday.
Vincent Sherwood went to Chi
cago Friday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stratton, of Iroquois, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. e. Warren Fri
day last.
Mrs. A. n. Waters entertained a
number of young ladies in honor of
her guest, Miss Eggleson Friday last.
Miss Martha Moody entertained
Il company of young lady friends at
five O'Clock tea Monday.
Hand county G.. A. r. hal Il
special car for their trip to the nation
al encampment.
The Junior League served ice
cream at the NJ. E. church lawn Tues
day evening.
Rev. c. E. Hager, presiding elder
of the Huron district, will preach at
the M. E. church in this city next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. OLSON is in Minneapolis
purchasing her fall and winter sup.
ply of millinery and getting posted
,, 10 4ho ,,or,o.t ctvloc
The Ladies of the Evangelical
Aid will NEE with Mrs. Paul Jurgen-
son Tuesday, August 2lst.
The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chas. S. Whiting
Wednesday, Aug. 22nd.
L. j. Bates, accompanied by a
sister-in-law, Miss Fuller, and Miss
Fellows, a cousin, drove to this city
Monday afternoon to take in the
sights of the county capital.
- Sidney and William Broadbent,
of Leroy, Mimi, were the guests of
their uncle, w. G. White, the past
week.
The Spirit Lake Stock Farm last
week shipped a registered Durham
bull to Jens Nelson at Naples, this
state.
John Stankey and wife, of Mar
.lon MI, r;s;toJ ,,1o+;yaS IN thie
city the latter part of last week and
the first of this.
Andrew Bergstrom, of Erwin,
and Miss Olga Lagerstedt, of Chicago,
were married in this city Sunday
morning by Rev. Henry Preston at
the Methodist parsonage.
Lost, a brace rod rod 81 feet long
for horse power, somewhere between
Drakola and w. S. Bowes' farm.
Finder please notify Frank Bowes.
The ball game Thursday be-
tween Madison and the De Smet
team resulted in a score of seven to
three in favor of De Smet. The Mad
ison boys are a little slow at playing
ball.
AS. Ryland arrived from Spok-
ane, Wash, for a visit with his moth
er and brothers Sam and Olaf. He
and his mother went to Huron Sat
urday TO remain over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foresburg.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Z. Newell are
entertaining a young lady who arriv-
at their home last Saturday night
and intends TO remain with them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17

""t NN 1890
The Lady Maccabees entertain.
ed at the home of Mrs. l.. E. Sasst
Wednesday afternoon in honor O
Mrs. Davis, sister of Mrs. F. Clark.
Miss Matte Sleeper arrived Mon
day evening from Sioux City where
she received surgical treatment at
the hospital. Miss Sleeper is il
hopes that a permanent cure will be
effected.
Miss Gladdus Hall went to Min.
neapolis Sunday evening, and from
there intended to go to Elk River
Mimi, for a visit with her uncle S. E,
Davis, and family.
AS stated last week, De Smet is
we'll represented at the G. A. r. en-
campment at Minneapolis. Nearly
all those mentioned last week as in.
tending to go departed either Sunday
or Monday.
There will be a quarterly meeting
at the Evangelical church of De Smet
Sunday, August 18th, at 1910 a. m
Also at the Van Hook school house
the same day at 800 p. m.
R.. w. Tiechman, Presiding Elder,
-Nightwatch Kildee found a
bicycle in front of Mallery's store one
night about two weeks ago which he
took possession of and is now waiting
for the owner.
1T is reported that the town now
sports another poker joint. With
one nan now serving a sentence for
operating such a joint, it would seem
like tempting providence, as well as
openly defying the laws.
Mrs. James T. Cooley arrived
from New York City Saturday and is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Waters. The Cooley fam.
lily were residents of De Smet fol
many years until about six years age
they moved to New York. The many
old friends of the family are glad tc
see the lady once more.
Henry Sparby received a tele
gram on Wednesday stating that his
son Claude and Chris ABBY had been
killed by the cars in North Dakota
and he left for there on the evening
train. 1t is not known how the acct.
dent happened. A sad affair it is in
deed -Hetland New Era.
j. III. Hall, Geo. Brooks, and j
o. Hodgson have been building boats
at Halls ship yards the past few
days. Other hunters have been pur.
chasing iron boats. The duck fleet
on Spirit Lake after September Isl
will be larger than ever before.
The matter of an exhibit by this
county at the state fair at Huron, to
be held Sept. 1914, has been put in
charge of r. w. Levitt, of Arlington.
He wants the aid of public spirited
citizens from all parts Of the county.
Contributions 10 the form of agricul-
tural exhibits are solicited, and those
in this section may leave their articles
at the court house. This is a matter
that should interest everybody, and
all are asked to lend a helping hand.
AT the request of the state coun-
ty superintendent association, Gov,
Elrod has appointed the following
committee to re. write the school laws
Of the state and present their report
at the next session of the Legislature;
C. T.. King, of Hamlin county, c. H
Lugg, of Hutchinson. G. E. Swanson
OF Kingsbury, w. A. Thompson, Of
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17

heavy penalties are attached for the
Slightest variations from the letter of
the law. False answers to some of
the questions will subject the party
to a very heavy fine and Imprisonment
In some instances a fine of $4,000
and a term in Jail is provided for VIC
lation of certain provisions. The
clerk of courts must account for every
blank certificate, and to have in your
possession a blank certificate without
due authority would bring down the
wrath of the government in the shape
of a heavy fine and Imprisonment.
We haven't done much this week
but work at our gasoline engine.
Some parts had become worn and we
thought it was time to replace them,
and we proceeded to put in the said
new parts. Everything was appar-
emily in apple-pie order, but three
days turning of the darned thing by
hand didn't so much as get "A "kick'
out of the COMPOUNDED engine. A
fool thought struck us and we put
back the old worn parts, when, 10 and
behold, the thing went off like a
charm. Wouldn't that rile the tenn
per of a saint? We don't propose to
incriminate ourselves by saying what
1t did to ours.
A case of interest was decided by
Judge Whiting at Huron last week.
A county commissioner, a resident of
the Hitchcock district, in Beadle coun-
ty at the time of his election removed
later to the city of Huron. The board
declared his seat vacant and appoint
ed a nan to his place. The deposed
commissioner sought to retain his
seat and took the matter into court.
Judge Whiting ruled that the man
forfeited the right to the office when
he removed from the district which
he represented, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was voted for by the
whole county.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
good corn days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17

Day, and w. A. Clark, of Sphinx. The
last named gentleman is the republi-
a nominee for attorney general and
was added to the committee to look
after the legal end of the business.
Chief.