davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
SMOWSLIDES BRING DEATH
TO SEVEN IN TWO CAMPS
Continued from PAGE /

rocks shoot at more than railroad speed
down the mountain side and across the
little valley. The opposite side of the
trees part way up as a result of the
slides which have crossed the valley and
rushed up the other side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Infant Dies of Pneumonia.

James V the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. e Daley died at the family res
idence at West Weber yesterday morning
from an attack of pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Has Held other Offices.

While he was secretary of Utah ter
ritOry, Mr.. Thomas also held other Of
fees. In 1881 he was appointed census
supervisor for the territory. In 1884 and
1886 the Utah legislature made him a
member of the committee to codify the
territorial laws. From 1882 to 1887 he
acted as disbursing agent for the gov
eminent in the territory. He has been
a delegate to two or three Republican
national conventions.
Mr.. Thomas is heavily interested in
agriculture, stock raising and mining He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
THOMAS TO GET
ANOTHER TERM
Continued from Page 1,

publican and Senator Dubois is a
Democrat, although a personal friend
of the president. and a supporter of
several administration policies. includ-
ing that of rate regulation, which Just
now is dearer to the Roosevelt heart
than anything else.
Want Haywood Reappointed.
Senators Burrows and Dubois and
the leaders of the anti-SmOot move
ment generally are anxious that B. B.
Haywood. the present marshal, whose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
-
SAFE IN HIS PRIVATE CAR.

General Manager Higgins, of the New
Haven Road, Was Surrounded by
Fire.
General Manager Samuel Higgins, of
the New Haven road, who was in San
Francisco during the earthquake, re-
turned to New Haven yesterday. He
and his family escaped harm and loss,
but their experience was a trying one,
and Mr.. Higgins says that owing to
the late arrival of the train to which
his own car was attached the night be-
fore he slept in his car, which had been
side tracked. He was awakened by the
early morning quake, and describes the
sensation as similar to that felt when a
freight car is kicked back and hits an
other car. He went to sleep again and
was awakened later by porter, who
called his attention to the fire which
was raging in the city. The fire swept
all around the railroad yard, but his car
was not damaked. He saw many pa
thetic sights and was thrilled by the
stupendous size of the fire,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
CITY MISSIONS SUNDAY.

Sunday School Contribution to Frisco
Announced as SLIPS = Interesting
Evening Service.
AT the early morning Sunday school
Sunday at the City Mission building
Judge Cleaveland, the superintendent,
announced SIPS as the amount con-
tributed by the children for the San
Francisco fund In the afternoon Miss
Lillian Avery Of the Epworth Method
list church had charge of the children's
Sunshine band.
In the evening at the auditorium,
Rev. Mr., Mossman, the pastor of the
mission conducted the opening, service.
It. Il. Hartshorn of the United church
gave an instructive exposition of the
twenty third psalm, and Miss Eliza
beth Booth of Plymouth church, ao-
companied by Miss Baldwin, sang very
acceptably the solos, 1.-THE Ninety and
Nine" and "The Good Shepherd
BY the request Of the young people
of these churches the subject of ''City
Evangelization" was presented at their
services last evening at the Trinity M.
e. church by Rev. MIR. Mossman, at
the Dlxwell Avenue Congregational
church by Mrs. l. S. Graves, the city
missionary, and ait the Grace Methodist
church by j. f. Douglass, the financial
secretary of the City Missionary asso-
citation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
THEIR 10Th ANNIVERSARY
MENDEL Dc EREEDMAN INAUGU-
RATE WITH BIG SALE
Which VIII Continue for Twenty Days
How the Business Has Grown from
Small Affair Until 1t Has Gained Its
Present Proportions.

A memorial event in the annals of the
dry goods trade in New Haven is
brought about by the twentieth ami
versary celebration of the well known
and popular firm Of Mendel & Freed
man, which opens to-day. 1t is just
twenty years ago next Saturday since
Messrs. Mendel and Freedman decided
to try their fame and fortune in the
dry goods trade in this city. Like SEN
sible men they started on the first step
of the ladder and kept cautiously feel
ing their way step by step until they
reached the topmost pinnacle Their
store twenty years ago covered a floor
space of 20x27 feet and two day its
covers an areal of $4,000 square feet.
The building they now occupy is one
of the best equipped in the state. With
in its walls are twenty-five separate de-
partments.
In speaking of their success Mr.
Freedman said:
From the first day we began BUSH
ness we believed in the right sort of
storekeeping lin telling the truth about
our goods, in treating our customers
honestly and fairly and thus estab-
fishing ourselves securely in their con-
fidence, Our policy Of selling goods at
the very lowest margin of profit for
cash only and of cheerfuliy refunding
the money in case any purchases should
not prove satisfactory has in no small
degree added to the growth of our bus
mess and we take it as a sincere COM
pliment that some our our competitors
have adopted our ideas and methods"
This morning Mendel & Freedman
will celebrate it's twentieth anniversary
and each department in the store is
handsomely decorated for the interest
ing event. The anniversary will con-
tinue for twenty days, and the number
20 will be much in evidence in the
pricing of articles in each department.
The firm has planned bargains innum-
cradle for the twenty days and thou
sands of women are anxiously awaiting
the opening of the store this morning to
get first chance at the great bargains
offered. Pretty little silver mirrors for
the pocketbook will be given away as
souvenirs to the women making pllr-
chases, no matter how small, and the
boys are also to be delighted with gifts.
Each day there will be special bar
gains and the anniversary sale prom
ises to be a record breaker in every
wnV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
EOd1RnEEN IN ALL.

Attorney Jason P. Thompson filed in
The probate court yesterday the names
Of several other blood heirs to the es-
tate of the late George A. Isbell, the
real estate dealer. The new heirs whose
names have just been given are heirs
Of Mr.. Ishell on his fathers side. Their
names are Martha Baldwin, Henry
BALDWIN, Charlotte Baldwin, Davis
Baldwin, and Carrie and America
Moose. Most of them live down Mil
ford way. 1t is not known for certain
whether all these heirs are living or
not.
Adding to the number of these heirs
on to tho number of those who have
been previously mentioned makes a
total number Of fourteen who will be
interested in the contest of the will of
Mr. Isbell, which apparently bequeaths
all of his property to Mrs Todd, widow
of his former partner, Major Theron A.
Todd
A thorough investigation Of the valu-
ables found in the safe Of the late
George A. Isbell has proved the goods
found to be more transitory than real,
as to value The bag Of diamonds and
precious stones which dazzled the eyes
of the constable observer has been
found to be Mexican garnets, which his
wife, the late Mrs. Isbell, bought when
on trip to Mexico years ago and
which might not be worth more than
twenty dollars, The mining stock
which showed an apparently enormous
face value have in many cases proved
to be hardly worth the paper they were
printed on, and several of the farms
which looked as if they would add
greatly to the assets of the deceased
have been found to be heavily mort
gagged. 1t has been estimated by know
ing ones that the estate will not figure
mora than $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
DINED WITH TAFT.

His Automobile Trip to WATERFOWL
Lnched at Hartford Club.
Waterbury, April SO.-After the din
ner at the Elton Saturday night George
A. briggs and Irving H. Chase took the
Taft party to Watertown in their auto
mobiles, 1t consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace D. Taft, Professor and Mrs.
Henry w. Farnam and Secretary Taft.
During Sunday the secretary put in a
busy day debating. Among others who
lunched with him were Professor Will
liam Beebe, of Yale, the guest of Har-
ley Roberts. and General William A.
Aiken, of Norwich, the son-in-law of
Governor Buckingham, the war COVER
nor of Connecticut, who himself was
adjutant- general Of the state during the
civil war.
To-day Secretary Taft lunched at the
Hartford club with party of Yale
men, Charles H. Clark and James P.
Andrews being hosts. Henry S. Chase
took the secretary over to Hartford
this morning in his automobile and was
also a guest at the lunch,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
WILL SPEAK TODAY.
Secretary Taft and Miss Boardman-
Red Cross,

Secretary Taft and Miss Boardman-
Red Cross
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, who comes
to the city to-day to speak at the meet
ing of the Red Cross society in Foy au-
ditorium this afternoon, will be the
guest of Mrs. Winston j. Trowbridge
during her stay in town. Miss Board
man, who is a member of the executive
board of the national society, is an ex-
tremely talented woman and her talk
on the Red Cross work will be of I'M
usual interest. Secretary of War Taft
will also speak at this meeting, which
is free to the. public.
Miss Boardman, it will be remember
ed, was a member of the Taft party on
its trip to the Orient, and while there
she collected about fifty lantern slides
of the Red Cross work in the Japanese
Russian war. These will be shown at
the lecture.
Several affairs are being planned for
Miss Boardman, who socially is a great
favorite. She will also be a guest at
the reception given by President and
Mrs. Hadley for Mr.. Taft at the art
school this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
AT WARNER HALL.

Hopkins Grammar School Dance.
About 100 invitations have been Isl
sued for the dance to be given by the
senior class of Hopkins grammar school
in Warner hall on Friday next The
boys in charge are determined to mako
the dance one Of the most delightful
affairs in the social history of tho
school and each member of the class is
enthusiastically doing his best to make
the senior dance of 1906 a tremendous
success.
A number Of prominent society people
are included in the list OF patronesses
which follow: Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs.
Henry F. English. Mrs. Henry W. Far.
nam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs,
Trowbridge, Mrs. George D. Watrous.
Mrs. Charles H. Weller, Mrs. Arthur B.
Woodford and Mrs. Henry P. Wright.
B. L. Burke of Wallingford. chair
man; R. c. Sargent, ]. F. Lynch of
this city: H NJ. Cathcart of Newburg.
n. Y, and E. L Steele of Kansas, III.
constitute the committee in charge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
REF0RE THE CITY COURT.

Judge Mattthewson was good to the
prisoners in the city court yesterday
morning. There were twelve of them
who became overloaded, eight on Satur-
day and four Sunday. He only sent
three of them to Jail and fined two 9TH
ers. The rest promised to forget the
names of the beverages so that they
would be unable to ask for them here
after. Each one stated it was impossi-
BILE to get a beer in New Haven on
Sunday.
Bert Guthrie, for riding on foot
path in East Rock, was allowed to pay
the costs and the matter was nolled.
A nolle was entered in the case of
breach of the peace against Erwin Lo-
well. charged by his wife
George Allen, spelled Alling in some
places by the police, charged with
hrAanh of the paaGe by his wife, who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
FREDERICK MARTIN BURIED.

The funeral of Frederick Vincent,
youngest son Of Adam and Mary Mar
tin, took place Sunday at the residence
Of his parents, 40 Silver street. The
funeral was largely attended. The
floral offerings We're many and beauti-
full The pallbearers were his little
friends, Willie Burke, Joseph Shea, Eu-
gene Mccain and George Coughlin
The burial was in the family plot in st.
Lawrence cemetery. II. A. Keenan, was
in charge of the interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
ST. LOUIS CADET BANQUET.
Veteran Yale Soldiers to Hold Reunion
on Tune

Veteran Yale Soldiers to Hold Reunion
on June l.
The st. Louis cadets, the body of
Yale students who drilled at the St.
Louis exposition two years ago, are
planning for their second annual ban
quet at Cosey Beach on June /. Cap
tain Harold L, Andrews, who acted as
POSTMASTER last year, has been appint-
ed to that honor again, and the promin-
emit students who are included in the
cadets will be called upon to respond
to toasts.
Jim Donnelly, the campus patrolman.
who accompanied the cadets to st.
Louis, will be called upon for his ia
vorite toast, ''The Ladies'" as last year.
The committee is considering changing
the toast little this year so that it
will read; THE Young Ladies" Many
prominent graduates are to be invited,
and the present athletic notables at
Yale are also to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
WIDOW WANTS MORE.

The will of the late Francis McDer-
mott of West Haven was subjected TO
a contest in the probate court yester-
day The contestant Is Mary klsDer-
mott, widow of the testator. She was
bequeathed considerable property under
the will, but seems TO be dissatisfied
with the bequest of her husbands IA
ther and mother, Peter and Bridget Nc
Dermott.
The will bequeaths to the widow all
of the personal property and the house
and lot at 331 Washington avenue and
the barber shop. The deceased was a
barber, who ran shop at the number
mentioned.
TO the father and mother the will
bequeathed the property at 293 and 2S5
washington avenue. The whole estate
is worth about $4,000.
1t is understood that the contest IS
based on alleged undue influence and
Invalidity of the will.
Fitzgerald and Walsh are counsel for
the contestant, and Attorney e. L. Ma
her Representative will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
MORE AID FOR SUFFERERS
NEW HAVEN CONTRIBUTIONS
CONTINUE no MOUNT UP
Now well On Toward s1s,OOO--Odd Fell
lows Have Given Wen On to $1,000
New Haven Catholic Churches Give
$1,000 Grand Total Of $4,000 for
the State Sent from This City.

n NEW maven ChtuOAc CuuEcHes OAfS
$1,000 Grand Total Of $4,000 for
the State Sent from This City.
For the San Francisco sufferers the
contributions taken up in the Catholic
amount to about $1,000.
In Hartford the Catholic churches
contributed about $1,000, and 1t is esti-
mated that the total contributions for
the church of this creed in the state
will total from $4,000 10 $4,000. Collec-
tions were also taken Sunday in several
of the Protestant churches in this city.
There was one Individual contribution
of $500 recorded yesterday by local
Treasurer Samuel Hemingway of the
Red Cross, but this donor requested
that his name be withheld from publ
cation and so 1t Is recorded on the list
"a friend The contributions received
by Mr. Hemingway since the last state
ment are as follows;
Previously acknowledged, $16,3S693;
Grace Episcopal church, $20.99; N. j.
NJ, ST.; M A. r., 81; Montowese lodge,
Mo. 1874, N. =. o. p, Branford, $25;
Mrs. Lucretia S. DeForest, $40; friends,
Centerbrook, $3.50; E. r. Jeffcott, $40;
All Saints chapel, $40; Eugene B. Ben
nett, $40; cash, 81; Centennial lodge,
No. go, N. e. o. p, SIS; St, Thomas
church, $l176O; friend, $500. Total,
$1I142.02.
Added to these are the following re-
ceived by Samuel Hemingway, who last
night reported as follows:
Previously acknowledged, $17,14202;
John T. Hillhouse, So; Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, 81; James H. Mansfield, 81;
City Mission Sunday school, $7S5; cash,
ST..
State Treasurer Thomas Hooker, Red
Cross, received yesterday about $500,
most of which came from Hartford.
Adding an approximate contribution
of $1,000 to the several lists from the
Catholic churches, there Is a grand to-
tai Of about 100000 Of the contributions
received and dispatched from this city
for San Francisco
Secretary Botsford of the I. o. o. F.,
has received the following additional
Frisco contributions:
Eureka lodge, PlantsvHle, $2S; steu-
ben lodge, Bridgeport, $25; Our Broth
ers' lodge, Norwalk, S1OO; FenwiclS
lodge, Essex, $40; Naugatuck lodge, An
sonia, SIS; Croswell lodge, New Haven,
$25; Germania lodge, New Haven S25;
Menuncatuck lodge, Guilford, $50; King
David lodge, South Manchester, 500;
Monitor lodge, Bridgeport, 500; Schiller
lodge, Middletown, $50; Teutonia lodge,
Merideh, $40; Tycho Brahe lodge, Hart
ford, $25; Progressive lodge, Danbury,
$25; John Ericsson lodge, Hartford,
$50; Arcanum lodge, Bridgeport, $500;
Connecticut lodge, Hartford, $780, Chart
ty Rebekah lodge, Bridgeport, 500:
Oronoque lodge, Stratford, $25; Stephen
Terry lodge, Bristol, $50; Good Shep-
herd lodge, New Milford, $40; a brother
in Hartford, 49, Total, $1,1S5.
With the SLIGO previously received
the fund now amounts to $2,925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
OBITUARY hOIEN.

Funeral of d. e, Holt, Yesterday.
The funeral of the late D. E. Holt
was largely attended from his late
home, It's Bradley street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Holt was eighty-three
years of age and was for many years
engineer at the Munson paper box fac
tory, when it was situated at the cor
ner of Bradley and William streets.
There was delegation present from
the Odd Fellows and the American Me-
chanics, Of which organization he was
a member The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Stewart Means
Of st. Johns P. E. church. The inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.

Senate and House Pass Several of
Them,
Washington, April S0.-The senate has
passed the following Connecticut PEN
sion bills, all of which have already
passed the house:
In behalf of John I. Jacobs, of North
Haven, Company A, Twenty seventh
Connecticut Volunteers, at $24 per
month; in behalf of Thomas w. Bar
mum, of Sandy Hook Company A, First
Louisiana Volunteers, during the Mex
lean war, at 500 per month; in behalf of
Walter L. Bean, Of Hartford, Company
D, Second Massachusetts Volunteers, at
$50 per month, and in behalf of Andrew
H. Nichols, of Torrington, Company G,
Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, at
$24 per month,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
HE MAY RECOVER.
Warner, Who Was Found Unconscious
in Hamden Road

in Hamden Road.
Up to late hour last evening War
rem G. Warner, Of 90S- Dixwell avenue,
who was found lying in pool of blood
near Levine's saloon in Highwood early
Sunday morning had not recovered con-
seriousness and it was stated at Grace
hospital that he was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, but that there
was hope for his recovery.
1t was at first thought that Warner
might have been assaulted and robbed
but Constable bob" O'Connell of Ham
den, who has investigated the case,
stated yesterday morning that he had
seen all Of the men who had been with
Warner and was satisfied that there
had been no foul play and that Warner
had not been robbed. 1t is supposed
that he fell against the step of Levine S
saloon after his friends left him.
Warner is grocery clerk employed
by Benjamin J. Broadbent of Dixwell
avenue. After work Saturday night he
met several friends and is known to
have had some drinks with them. They
claim that he left them shortly after IL
o'clock and that they do not know
where he went. He was found uneon-
scious by Conductor Fields and Motor
man Frey of the owl car, which ar
rives in Highwood about 1925 o'clock.
They notified Levine and they called up
the Grace hospital and an ambulance
was dispatched
Warner is about twenty-three years
old and has always born good repu-
tation.
He is related to some Of the best
known people in Hamden and several
years ago inherited over $4,000 from
his father. He was married last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

resides in Congress avenue, will be
tried May g. Hiss address is given as
the armory in Meadow street.
Judgment was suspended on a charge
of being common night walker
against Mary Sullivan.
John j. Mulligan, who has been CIV
ing Probation Officer Preston satisfac-
ton, was before the court on charge
of breach of the peace, made by his
wife. Mulligan was given thirty days
and sentenced was deferred until Octo-
Der 10. under the custody of Mr.. Pres
ton.
Judge Tyner will be on the bench to-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
JENNINGS TRIAL.

The trial Of Mrs. Ida ]. Jennings and
her son, Herbert W. Taylor, for the
murder of Mrs. Jennings husband
Joseph E. Jennings, will be resumed in
the superior court this morning at 10
otlock before Judge Roraback and a.
jury The ross-examination of Mrs.
Ada Brockett, daughter of the dead
man, will be continued by Attorney
Alling.
The trial will probably not be COM
pleted this week. The defense have
several witnesses they are going to
put on, and it will require probably all
this week to close up the testimony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MAT
THEW GIrNSHENAN


The funeral of Matthew Gunshenan
took place at the residence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Masterson, 46 Liberty
street, yesterday, and with solemn
high mass of requiem at the Church Of
the Sacred Heart The Rev. M. Nc
Keen was celebrant, the Rev. J. ]. Fitz-
gerald deacon and the Rev. e. j.
Plunkett sub-deacon. Miss Elizabe
c. Gaffney was the soloist and sang
very sweetly Requiem Aseternan" and
Eyes That Are Weary" Schmid's
Requiem mass was sung by a quartet
composed of Miss Gaffney, Miss Ma
loney, Louis Lautenbach and John
ellison. Prof schwickardi was organ
list. The quartet rendered THY Will
be Done" and Lead Kindly Light" in
a very touching manner. AT the con-
clusion Of the mass the Rev. M. Nc
Keen paid merited tribute to the de-
ceased.
Among the floral tributes were a
standing cross inscribed Brother"
from his brother, Michael Ganshenan;
pillow from Mrs. John Mastorson Tyre
from his brother-in-law, John Master
son. pillow from his cousin, Peter Nc
CURE; spray of carnations from Miss
Annie Masterson; spray of carnations
from Miss Annie Masterson; spray Of
carnations from Miss Cecilia Burns;
spray from Nellie Mcguire and Annie
Blake Mr.. Gunshenan is survived by
sister, Mrs. John Masterson and two
brothers, Patrick and Michael Gun
shenan, The pallbearers were Joseph
Creegan, Thomas Bohan, John M
Quneney, Peter Mcclure, Joseph Cree
gan and Michael Mcguire. The flow
err bearers were Frederick Blake, Will
liam Farrell John Gunshenan, and
Cornelius Healy The Rev. E, ].
Plupkett read the burial services at
the grave. Hugh A. Keenan, had charge
Of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
HONOR FOR MRS. BoARDMAN.

Hearing on Matter of Naming Broad
way Green for Her.
The idea of Attorney Charles H.
Fowler to rename the upper Broadway
green and call it Boardman park In
honor of Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman, who
recently died, will come up for "a hear
ing before the committee on squares
in City hall Friday night.
1t will be recalled that at her death
Mrs. Boardman gave away $75OOOO for
charity, and in her lifetime as much
more She gave a great deal for the
Boardman High school, which is near
the green it is proposed to name for
her.