davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

LARGE FUNERAL IN MILFORD.
Prayers We're read at the home of
the late Mrs. E. A. Richel in Milford
early Sunday afternoon, and at 2
O'Clock the regular funeral services
were held in st, Peters church. The
church was filled with relatives and
friends gathered to pay this last tribute
to the memory Of their departed friend
and to express their sympathy with the
afflicted husband and family, The mu-
steal part Of the service was rendered
by the regular choir of st. Peters
church. The honorary pallbearers We're
w. q. Mitchell, George E. Plat Charles
q. Roder, George w. Plumb, James L.
Miles, Ia. Clark Platt, and the active
palIbearers were George NJ. Gum Har-
nv NJ. Merwin, J. B. Tibbals, c. A.
Tomlinson, George w, Munson and o,
w. Platt. The flower offerings seen at
this funeral were the finest that has
been seen at any funeral service held
in Milford in long time. The ser
vice both at the house and in the
church was conducted by Rev. Sher-
wood Roosevelt, who also read the com
initial service at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
MRS. MARY a. GILRnRT

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A., wife of
Waldo A. Gilbert the janitor of Eaton
school,, was held yesterday afternoon
from her late residence, 10 Hotchkiss
street.street. Mrs. Gilbert died Friday
at the age of thirty-five years eleven
months and five days. Her death occur
red at Grace hospital, where she had
been but twenty-four hours. The Rev.
DR. Leete, pastor of the Dwight Place
church was in charge Of the services.
Interment was in Evergreen ceme-
teCv.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
FREIGHT SERVICE CONFERENCE.

FREIGHT SERVICE CONFERENCE.
A meeting has been arranged for this
week between the committee represent
ing the Connecticut State Business
Mems association and Freight Traffic
Manager Edgar L. Somers, of the New
Haven road, to discuss the question OF
inadequate freight service which form
ed the topic Of the discussion at a meet
ing of the business mems committee in
Hartford few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert.
City Notiee-Com. on Abatement,
Cuticura,-Druggis
Entertalnments-Hy Hyperion.
Entertainments-N. II. Theater.
Entertainment-Wo Hall
Fresh Fish-Wm II. Wilson & Son.
Hosiery-The Chas. Monson Co.
Notes.-The Shoreham.
Handkerchiefs-H & Stetson Co.
Loans-Lomas & NettIeton.
Leather oYelties-Washburn & Co.
New Shoes-N H. Shoe Co
Notwithstanding of orange.
OVercoats-Davis e. Co.
Phonographs-Trea & Shepard Co.
Postum-Grocers'
Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'
Reduction-Harvey & Lewis Co.
Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'.
Satisied--Wells & Gunde.
Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Tailored Suits-Hamilton & Co.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. AudIey.

The funeral Of Susan Carleton, wife
OF Charles Audley, was held yesterday
afternoon from her late residence, 81
Audubon street, at o'clock. The Rev.
Mr. Beardsley of the st. Thomas
church is in charge of the services.
The pallbearers We're Fred Provo of
Brooklyn, Thomas Carleton of Boston,
Mr.. Correll of Brooklyn and William
Smith Of this city. The interment wa
in Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN NAVY
ELECTED

AT the meeting of the academic jun-
ior class at Yale last evening James w.
Wayland was elected to be president of
the freshman navy. The viee-president
was elected at meeting of the junior
class in the Sheffield Scientific school,
and was Wesley Earl Dunkle, Of War
rem, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
DIR. CRANE OPERATED UPON.

DR.. Robert Crane father of DR.. A. A.
Crane, of Waterbury, is in the New
Haven hospital, where he was recently
operated upon for cataract Consid-
ering his advanced age-eighty-six--
DR. Crane is doing well.
DR.. Crane resided for many years on
Orange street, this city, near Grove
street, and has relatives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
ATrrO sPEfEDFRIs FINFD.

South Windsor, Nov. 26-six autoists
were arrested Saturday for violating
the speed law, and four paid fines of
SIS and costs in court to-day. The 9TH
ers forfeited bonds of $25 each. The
'speeders were on the way home from
the Yale-Harvard game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
Hech Short of Minority.

Topeka, Kan. Nov 26-The state
csnvassing. board this afternoon can
yassed the vote at the recent state
election and found that Governor e. w.
Hoch was reelected by plurality Of
2l23 votes, but fell short Of majority
by over 10000 votes. E. w. Hoch, re-
publican, received 152147; william A.
harris, democrat, 15O,O24.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 26, s p. m,
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
For eastern New York and New Eng
land: Rain Tuesday; Wednesday fair,
colder; fresh to brisk southwest to
northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
ATHn IETEs HiAVn MAsoIrER

ATHLETES HAVE MASQUERADE.
Nonpareil Athletic and Social club
will give its first annual masquerade
ball at Harmonic hall on Christmas eve,
Monday, December "a, at 5 o'clock.
Handsome decorations will be seen in
the hall and NaughFon's orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
MRS. MATTHEw MTTJ,ER

The fun eral of Mrs Matthew Miller
was held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, 81 Redfeld street. Mrs. Mill
err died on Thursday at the age of six
ty-seven years. She is survived by her
husband and seven children. Tnterment
in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
POISON pY MrsrA KJr

Hawleyville, Nov. 26- F. b. Drew,
proprietor of'the Hawleyville inn, drank
a dose Of muriatic acid by mistake yes
terday, and was made very i'll. Physi-
clans were summoned Immediately and
he NAV recover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
HAS REsTGNED POSITION.

Charles Demond has resigned his po-
sition with the National Pipe Bending
company, and has accepted a position
with the New Haven Carriage compa-
ny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
ROBERT FoRsEY OF MILFORD.

ROBERT FORsEY OF MILFORD.
Robert Jersey of Milford died Satur-
day afternoon after a lingering illness
of several weeks. The deceased was a
brother of Mrs Alexander Lotion of
River street, Milford, and previous to
his residence in that town had resided
in Bridgeport. The funeral service over
the remains took place yesterday after
noon, interment being If Milford GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

This to be First of OratOriO's Two
Brilliant Productions This Season
Subscribers sale, Friday and Satur-
day, on Which Depends the sOciety's
EufuTa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
RECLA|M|NG VAST
AREAS SWAMP LANDS
This the Latest Scheme to Be
Worked Out by Reclama-
tiOn Service.

'The work of the reclama tion service
in the four and half years 1t has been
in existence has attracted go much
attention all over the country, SAID
c, j. Blanchard, statisticlan or the
reclamation service to The Tribune
iDaugurated movement a Oklahoma
City last week looking TO the rerla-
nation Of the vast. areas of sub
merged lands in the Middle West, the
South and Atlantic coast States. -
While this movement is entirely, sepa-
rate from that of National irriga
tion, il was apparently the unanimous
desire Of the delegates assembled that
the work of drainage should be done
by the reclamation service, and reso-
luton to that effect was adopted with
out debate
The area of the swamp lands of
the United States is variously esti,
mated from 60,oo0.o0o to 7o.oO0,ooo
acres. Their location is generally near
large commercial ccnters. where first
class markets for all farm products will
he found. Engineers all agree that the
reclamation of wet lands offers but few
of the great difficulties which are en-
countered III subiugating the desert
The cost of drainage is much less per
acre and the work can be pressed much
more rapidly.
The fund for initiating this drain
age work is 10 be provided in two
ways. First. the proceeds from the
sales Of public lands in States not
included in the reclamation act. This
amounts to about 100000 per annum,
Second, direct appropriation of
$2,0000 900 TO be loaned by Congress,
and 10 be returned under terms similar
to those provided in the IRRIGATION act.
Anticipating the action of the Ma.
tional drainage congress- Senator
Frank P. Flint of California introduced
bill for draining the swamp land
areas of the United States. The bill.
which was indorsed by the drainage
congress, is very similar in its pro-
visions TO the reclamation act, 1t will
undoubtedly receive strong support
from the Congressman in whose district
the submerged areas are round. The
drainage congress went on record as
being uualterably opposed to any di-
version of the reclamation fund for the
purposes Of drainage, thus insuring the
cordial support of the arid West t. the
work of National drainage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
Soldiers at Post Take Regular Weekly
Practice March

The two battalions Of the Twenty
ninth infantry and the regimental ma
chine-gun platoon hit the trall yester-
day morning and took their regular
weekly practice march. The battalions
marched independently, the first, CON
sisting Of companies a. B, G and. D,
commanded by Major e. P. Pendleton,
touched the outskirts of Salt Lake
City, proceeding west by north, while
the third battalion, consisting of com
panies f. !, K, l.. NJ and the machine
gun platoon IN full marching equipment.
commanded by Major Robert L. Hirst,
Twenty ninth Infantry, pierced the cen
ter of the city Ideal weather favored
the hiking and the troops got back to
the fort in time to address themselves,
with sharpened appetltes, to the mid
day moal,
Guard mounting yesterday was one
Of ceremony. The parade ground which
has been cleared of snow permitted
this military function being carried out
in full The band, which for some
weeks back has been, so to speak, in
winter quarters, turned out for the oc
casion and the strains of the well
come march would incline one to be-
lieve that spring time was back again
at the fort. However, the winter sched-
ule is being observed. Gymnastic drills
are now in full blast, and a ceremony
on the parade ground is the exception
and not the rule.
The damage caused at the fort by
the storm Of some weeks ago is not
vet quite repaired and the steady
swing Of the shinge layers hammer is
n familiar sound at the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
C0NV|CTS TESTIFY
AGAINST ACCUSED
Harry Leroy and Bert Miller AL
lege Levy Purchased
Stolen Brass.
KNEW PROPERTY WAS
SWIPED FROM RAILROADS
Similar Charges Are Preferred
Against Levy by Two Other
Railroads.

The unusual spectacle of two con-
victs from the State prison testifying
as chief witnesses for the prosecution
in criminal case was witnessed in
0lty Judge j. j. Whitaker's s court
NJ. Levy, manager of the Great North
ern Iron and Metal company, at 230-
24O South West street, who is accused
of receiving $400 worth of journal
brass stolen from the Oregon Short
Line, knowing that it was stolen.
The two convicts in the case are
Harry Leroy and Bert Miller, who
pleaded guilty last summer to stealing
the brass, and who were given light
sentences upon recommendation of Dis
trict Attorney Fred G. Boufbourow in
consideration Of their services to the
State as witnesses against Levy. Both
were brought down from the peniten-
tiary yesterday in charge of guards,
and each testified that Levy had full
knowledge of where they got the brass
which he bought from them
The preliminary examination was not
concluded yesterday, and will be re-
sumed this morning. Levy, who is be-
ing defended by Judge A. j. Weber
and j. M. Hamilton, denies his guilt,
and also contends that he is entitled
to his discharge on the ground Of for
mer jeopardy. He was acquitted of
charge growing out of the same sub
iect matter in the District court last
Similar charges are pending against
Levy for buying brass stolen from the
Rio Grande Western and San Pedro
roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
STUDENTS HAVE DEBATE
And Junior Glass Orates All Around
Senior Glass in the Contest.


The first of the interclass debates
between the classes of the university
resulted in a victory for the team from
the Junior class over similar one rep.
resenting the seniors. The question un-
der discussion was:
Resolved, that the best solution of
the Cuban problem is annexation to the
United States
The juniors, who had the affirmative
OF the argument, were represented by
Edward Morgan and J. f. Calder, while
Mehring Eardley and Richard Hart de-
Tended the negative for the seniors
The juniors excelled their opponents
IN delivery and general presentation of
the subject, but the seniors seemed to
have a little the better of the argu-
ment,
Next Friday the freshman sophomore
contest will be held. '.Resoved, that
Independent action in municipal cleo
tions is better than party allegiance -
is the subject which they will debate
The winners of this contest Will meet
the junior team in January and debate
for $50 prize. The class which they
represent will be given silver cup,
upon which will be inscribed the names
of the winning team.
The Dramatic club of the school held
its first try~out for positions in the cast
which will play "Mr Bob in the Salt
Lake Theater next spring. Two other
meetings will be held before the final
selection of characters is made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
DECISIONS RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT
Right of Appeal in Civil Action
Defined by Higher
Court.

The right of appeal TO the Supreme
court in civil action brought origin
ally in the City court was defined by
the Supreme court yesterday in an
opinion dismlssing the appeal of F.
Garcia & Co, appellants, VS.. John T.
Free and Susie Free, respondents.
Garcia recovered a judgment against
the Frees in the District court for
S30625. Upon appeal, the District
court reversed the judgment and held
that there was no cause of action. Gar
cia e. Co. appealed to the Supreme
court, and the attorney for the Frees
moved TO dismiss the appeal on the
ground that the statute provides that
cases shall not be appealable TO the
Supreme court unless the judgment rem
dered by the District court exceeds
800. In this particular case the Dis
trict court did not rcnder judgment for
any amount.
The attorney for Garcia g. Co con-
tended that where the amount in CON
troversy exceeded 500, ms in the case
at bar, the case was appealable. even
though the District court should hold
that no money was due and refuse to
render judgment for any sum. The Su-
preme could held against this conten-
tIon and dismissed the appeal.
The Supreme court also handed down
an opinion yesterday affirming the de-
cision of the Second District court in
the case of A. R, c. Smith, appellant,
vs. Gideon Alvord. respondent, The
case was one of trespass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
RECITAL AT ST. MARY'S
Pupils Gave Finished Performance
Monday Afternoon,

The pupils of st. Mary's academy
presented n select programme at piano
recital given in the auditorium of the
academy Monday afternoon. The musi-
cal department Of the academy is par
ticularly strong, and the young ladies
who graduate from the institution come
out proficient in every detail from a
musical standpoint.
The selections rendered at the musi-
Gale fully demonstrated this proficiency,
and the programme, which was wide in
it's range, included numbers from many
of the masters.
The young ladies who took part in
the programme were: NJ. Taylor, r.
Whatley, Isabel Griffin, E. Schirmer, NJ
Mulryan. NJ, Denner, c, Wood and Miss
y 'Connor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs James E. Lynch and baby have
gone TO Los Angeles for the winter
Mrs. Nellie NJ Wall and daughter Bes-
sic, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
B. o. Mecklenburg and Miss Kathryn c.
Wall. at So S street for the past six
weeks. left for their home at Los An
geles Tuesday evening, owing to the i'll
ness of Mrs. Wallis son.
John A. Bagley. of the law firm of
Bagley & Bartch. left last night for Mont
pelicr, Ida, legal business. Upon
his return, Mr.. Baglcy will go at once
to Washington on business connected
with the defense of Anna NJ. Brndley
for the shooting of Ex-senator Arthur
Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
Sun river has been already appropri-
Lower Yellowstone Project.

Sun river has been already appropri-
ated
Lower Yellowstone Project.
''The lower Yellowstone project. sit
uated in extreme eastern Montana and
western North Dakota, is we'll under
construction. This extends for eighty
miles along the Yellowstone river and
reaches to its junction with the Mis-
souri,. A dam is now under construction
across the Yellowstone river to divert
the water INTO the main canal Special
act Of Congress was necessary to make
possible the construction of this pro-
Ject, as the Yellowstone river was
navlgable stream,
HThe materials for construction are
now being transported from the rail
roads to the works by boats. About 67.-
600 acres of land will be irrigated. All.
construction work has been awarded,
except for the construction of a small
portion of the distribution system. The
drawings and specifications are now in
the hands of the department for this
work
"The magnitude of the canal excava-
ton rs such that steam excavating ma.
chinery of large size is being utilized.
The contractors on four of the divs-
ions are utilizing power machinery, the
local deposits of ignite coal making for
special economy in this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
Distinguished Party From Aus.
tralia Spend Two Days in
Mormon Mecca.
BISHOP SCANLAN MEETS
AN OLD CLASSMATE
Bishop Dunno Studied With
Salt Lake Divine i'm the
Emerald Isle.

Five distinguished prelates Of the
Catholic church in the antipodes have
been visiting Bishop scanau in Salt
Lake city the past two days, and left
for San Francisco, Tuesday morning.
| from whence they wall sail for Austria
liza on Saturday. The distinguished Wis
ltors included Right Rev. j Dunno of
Bathurst, Victoria; Right Rev. P, J..
O'Connor, Very Rev. W. Shaunahan
| Very Rev. j. Marshall aud Very Rev. J.
Dunno. The latter three are Wears gen
| eral
The divines are returning to Austria
liza after visiting the Pope at Rome
According TO church government each
bishop must make a personal report TO
the Pope of the progress of his diocese
every i've years, and the clergy have
Just made this periodical visit Bishop
Dunno. who has spent tbirty-six years
IN Australia, is an old classmate of
Bishop Scanlan, the two having studied
together In college days in Ireland. and, ,
naturally, the meeting between the two
pre!ates was an affcctionate one.
The clerical party visited all the
places of interest in Europe. Consid-
erable time was spent in the old home
land. the Emerald Isle, and since their
arrival in New York they have visited
the notable points en- route to the Pa
cifc coast
The Catholic clergy in Zion made
their stay here a pleasant one They
visited All IIallows college and ex~
pressed much satisfaction with the coll
lege, the faculty and the work under
taken. AT st. Mary's academy the
sisters, who have always a cordial wei.
come for visitors, arranged an excellent
lmpromptu programme for their enter
tainment. An earnest and sincere ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Miss
Aline Carter, gifted elocutionist. A
vocal solo was rendered by Miss Nellie
Mahan, who possesses n voice of re-
markable richness and depth of tone. A
and selection by a quartette, consist
ing of Misses v Bowden, l.. Hyde, X,
Brennan and Nellie Mahan.
At the conclusion of the programme,
Bishop Dunno highly commended tho
sisters for the excellent work they were
performing, not only in the establish
ment Of the school, but the high order
of the curriculum, Two things were
necessary in such an institution, the
Bishop said-capable instruction and
good material to work on, and there
they had both
Bishop Dunno has large flock under
his care in Australia, some 10000
church members and many schools and
institutions. He speaks highly of the
colonial government and institutions,
and is much attached to the country of
his adoption.
In passing, however, it may be noted
that while Australia is a large coun-
try, the territory covered by Bishop
Dunno is not so large as that within
the jurisdiction of Bishop Scanlan, for
the latter controls Utah and the greater
part of Nevada. The Silver State is
the only one in the Union that has not
l., oh hut xI~I
that it will soon be organized into
separate diocese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
ROBERT IS WANTED
Marshal's Office Can Probably Pro
duce Indicted Man Later,

1t was intimated at the office Of the
United States Marshal Monday that
Robert Forester, geoocist and agent of
the Utah Fuel company, who was in
dicted by the Federal grand jury. and
who is not TO be found In Salt Lake City,
will be In custody in very short
time. Ever since the indictments were
returned the marshals office has been
anxious as to where TO be able to locate
FORESTER. but yesterday no fear seemed
to be expressed as 10 his being located
within couple of days.
The opinion was expressed yesterday
that George a. Moore. who was also In
to the officers. Why this opinion was
expressed is not known. but as IT came
from sources pretty close TO the mar
cation has been had with Moore or his
friends.
With these two men located. all Of
those indicted by the jury will have been
provided for, ell of the others having
already furnished bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY
SHOOTS OPPONENTS
SILENTLY BAM|SHED
Sent Abroad by Orders of Crafty
Leaders of Mormon
Church.
Special to The Tribune

SPANISH FORK, Dec. 12.-Georpe
Dubois, one of the public school teach
ers OF Spanish Fork, has been called TO
leased from his school duties he will
leave about January 12 Mr.. Dubois
Is one of the leading young men in the
Democratlc party, aud has been openly
anh'Smoot. He is the third young
Democrat who has recently been called
on a mission, Jones and Creu having
sailed last week from Boston for Eng.
land.
G. Justice of the Peace James Hall of
Sprlngville is holding court in Spanish
Fork today. The cases of the city
against Henry Cornaby of the firm Of
Co1rnaby & Houtz, and John Huges. for
selling liquor to minors, arc up for a
hearing, Sam Thurman, Jr, OF Provo
is attorney for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
POLLUTED WATEE
Heber Cattleman Arrests
Oficer on Serious {

William Simon. the we'll !
man OF Heber. was nrrest@
Officer Harris Tuesday afte'
latinc the law with refer9n
ing the city water supp!
cattle through Parley's ca
has been delivering catfle
TO the Salt Lake market foI
and the authorities consld'
tion OF the law inexcusab'c
not fail 10 know that the
braced In Parleys canyon
for the purpose OF maxim
into the city with bands 2
sheep. Special officer Han
rescntatiye OF the Land anu
mission, and will prosecul1
vigorously. Simon, after p1
charged at police headquaf'
leased on his own recognjz
appear in the police court p