davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-01-24
Br0uSSard Items.

Messrs. Sheets, AIeman, Lee
ROsen and DIR. Moss were in our
town last Wednesday to see Mr..
Billeaud about road matters.
Mr. Sheets is an expert employed
by the parish to do some expert
mental work on the roads of our
parish. We should all feel very
much interested in this work as
good roads is one of the great
needs of our people.
Supt. Alleman, DR.. Moss,
President of the School Board,
Mr.. LeRosen, Editor of our
school friend, THE Advertiser"
and Mr.. Sheets, the man who is
going to do some good work for
us, visited the school Wednesday.
Father Drosseart has been
SuHerlng Tor several days with a
bruised foot. caused by his horse
falling with him. We are glad
to know that he is improving and
hopes to be at his work soon.
Cashier BroussarG visited his
family in st. Martinville Sunday.
Several of our tOwnsmen went
to Lafayette Sunday to see the
Street Fair.
Mrs. Mervine Kahn. of Rayne,
was in town Saturday visiting
her daughter, Miss Hilda Kahn.
Misses Kahn and Breazeale
went to Rayne Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
TIE LATR JUDGE ULLMAN
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON,

Body VIII Lie In State at Orange Street
 Temple From F Until o'clock
 Action Taken by Harmonic Club and
 Other Organizations-FIags to be
 Displayed at HaIf-Mast-His Masonic
 Career--List of Honorary and Active
 PaIlbearers = Probate Office Closes
 This Afternoon.
 One of the largest funerals ever held in this city will take place this aft ernoon from the Orange street temple, when services for the burial of the late Judge Jacob B. Ullman will take place.
 The arrangements for the funeral were made by Frederick Adler and At torney Isaac Wolfe.
 IA delegation of 100 will attend the funeral from among all the Russian so- Icleties in this city, There will be a large delegation from Hiram lodge, No. i, A. r. A. M. The members of the bar will nearly all attend. Ali the local officials, and many from about the state will be present. A large number of Yale men are to attend, most of them having been classmates of the deceas- ed. In addition to all these hundreds of other sorrowing relatives and friends will be at the services, as last tribute to him who was so much to them in life.
 At the funeral there will be both honorary and active bearers as follows:
 Governor Henry Roberts, Governor Elect Rollin s. Woodruff, Mayor John P, Studley, Simon B. Shoninger, Max Adler, Judge William L. Bennett, Hon. James A. Howarth, Edward H. Rogers, Hon. Eli Whitney Lewis Osterweiss, Col. Charles w, Pickett, Dr. Henry Fleischner, Charles Hartmann, Jacob B. Klein, Hon. James H. Webb, Morris Spier Judge A. McC. Mathewson, Col. Theodore H, Macdonald, Charles l.. Kleiner, Senator James ID. McGann.
 Active bearers-Henry c. Bretzfelder, Albert Rogowski, Samuel F. Hoyt, Thomas F. Noone, Alexander S. Shon- finger, Charles w. Birely, Dr, Alfred G. Nader, Albert J. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
BIDS FOR CITY LIGHTING
BALTIMoREF FIRM OFFERS TO DO
 WORK FOR SS0,571 45.

Over s1O,OOO Cheaper Than Bid of New
 Haven Gas Light Company for Three
 Years, Contract-Bids of Other Two
 Companies Too High - American
 Street Lighting Company Furnishes
 Lights in Number of Cities.
 The committee on public lighting of the board of aldermen held a meeting at city hall last night, at which the sealed bids called for for lighting the city streets with gas and naphtha lights, and police signals, for the term of either three or five years were open ed. There were four bidders, two local firms and two out-of-town firms put ting in bids. Of these the estimates submitted by the American Street Lighting company of Baltimore, Md, were over $1OOOO less than the estimate given by the New Haven Gas Light O., which was the next lowest bidder.
 The figures named by the companies, with the exception of those given by the New Haven Gas Light company, include the installation of Boulevard lamps The latter company in it's bid stated that if the new form of light was adopted they would ask $1 per lamp per year more than the figures mentioned. in their bid. This would make their bid for the contract over $lS,000 more than that of the Baltimore firm.
 The price paid per year per light to the New Haven Gas Light company, under the present contract is $26 per lamp per year. In their bid just sub- mitted they reduce their price for a three year cntraot to $21.SO. The price mentioned by the Baltimore firm is $19.45.
 The comparative bids for the three fiYe-year contract by the four compa- nies are as follows:
 American Street Lighting Co.,, of Bal timore, three years, $S057145; five years, $1S4, 4,785,75.
 Cleveland Vapor Light Co.,, three years, $93, ,139,65; five years, $143, ,847.25.
 New Haven Gas Light company, $9O,- 4H.2O; five years $139, ,1O2.
 Thomas Brennan & Sons of New Ha- ven, three years, $94,2678O; five years, $149, ,305.5O.
 The board took no action on the bids last night, but will hold an executive session in time to report to the board of aldermen at the meeting to be held next Monday evening. The American Street Lighting firm, which quotes the lowest figures, furnishes the city lights in Baltimore. Washington, Trenton and Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

hind fer a mile or so, jest fer de smell? Puck.
 'So you are going to marry Count Fucash," said Miss Cayenne.
 Yes" answered the impressionable heiress. 'He says he would love me if I hadn't a cent"
 Well, at his rate of spending money there may be a chance for him to prove it. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

DISTURBANCE AT POLISH WED-
 DING. Adam zoblnski was arrested last night for causing disturbance at a Polish wedding, which was being held in Washington hall on Grand avenue. It is alleged that he struck one Frank Arinski.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Bill Now Impossible.

Bristol, Eng, Nov. 1S.-In speech delivered here tonight Augustine Bir- rell, president of the board of educa- ti3n, said the education bill as recon structed in the house of lords, was a
 sheer impossibility. As the measure came from the house of commons it was undenominational, but the lords had fostered and bolstered up denomi- nat.-nalism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

ACTION BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
 At a special meeting of the board of education minutes were adopted which expressed the sorrow felt universally, and in which it was resolved that the board as body attend the funeral ex- ercises, and that the flags on all the school buildings in the district be plac- ed at half-mast on the afternoon of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
New water Route Pronosed.

Buffalo, Nov. 13.-The International Waterways commission met here to- day. The application of the Richelieu Canal company was under considera- tion. Canadian interests, 1t is said, are behind the proposition, which, if pres ent plans are carried out, will open a direct water route between Montreal and New York. The company proposes to utilize Lake Champlain as storage basin for the canal, and it wants to use about 5000 cubic feet per second from the waters of the lake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
CADETS MUST PAT.
Railroads Cannot Transport Them Free
 to Football Games.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Als the result of the passage of the railroad rate bill, the cadets of both the military and naval academies, who have heretofore been transported by the railroad com panies to the annual football game be- tween these two schools without charge will in the future have to pay their own fares, The war department after a full investigation of the matter de- cided that it was illegal for the offer to be rendered or accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
HARMONIE CLUB,

Of Which Judge Ullman Was a Direc-
 tor, Passes Suitable Resolutions.
 At meeting of the board of directors of the Harmonic club, of which the late Judge Ullman was member, held last night, the board, after passing the fol- lowing resolutions, adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of its late assoei- at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

Crimson Rambler-Are you burning gasoline in dat automobile, mister?
 Sparks-No, my friend; I'm trying al- cohol just for an experiment.!
 Crimson Rambler - l thought so. Would you mind me hangin' on be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
REMAINS no. LIE IN STATE.

The remains will be at the Orange street synagogue this afternoon from 12 o'clock till o'clock to afford the pub lie an opportunity to view the face of the deceased.
 MT. schulman of the Temple Beth el, New York, and Dr. Levy will make ad- dresses at the services at the Temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

"Genius," said the sage, is the infin- ite capacity for hard work"
 And stupidity" obser7ed the young man who had put through few good things, "is the inability to make others do the hard work for you. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
JUDGE uIIJMAN AS A MASON.

The late Jacob B. Ullman joined Hiram lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M, March 5, 1891, at which time David F. Wiser was worshipful master At one time Brother Ullman was senior dea- con of the lodge and served in most acceptable manner. He was highly re- spected by the whole Masonic fraterni- ty, and his loss will be keenly felt by all of it's members. His three brothers are all members of ''Old Hiram, No. |, as also is his father-ln-law, Brother Morris Steinert, who became a member in April, 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Winter Weight Underwear for Women and Chi

We call them seconds but those engaged the manufacture of under could find the perons slight they has often been said that seconds from the Springfield Knitting Co., are better than the fgrade ducts of underwear makers For have had the sole right of dis these year have brought recognized the greatest derwear-seling events held in New Haven.
 Economy could not find items worthy of receiving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
NO GENERAL STRIKE
 ON RAILROADS IN EAST
Continued from First Page.)

ment of their differences with the New York Central and the New York, New Haven and Hartford whereby they will become helpers" on the new electric locomotives.
 Los Angeles, Nov 18.--President E. P. Ripley, of the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, stated to-day that various western railroads had sent rep resentatives to a meeting to be held In this city next Saturday, at which the claim of the several unions of railroad employees who are entitled to higher wages would be given consideration. There will be some increase In wages on all transcontinental railroads" said MT. Ripley, "but the various unions will not get all they ask for. cannot state now just what departments are likely to receive increased poy or how much. But the railroads will grant something"
 Philadelphia, Nov. 1S,-All of the di- vision superintendents of the Philadel- phia and Reading railroad system were called to this city to-day for confer ence with Vice. President Voorhees,. It is said that the purpose of the discuss sion was the grievance of employees and the result of the conferences held by representatives of different labor organ izations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
COURT TO CLOSE.

The probate court will be closed this afternoon in respect to the late Judge Ullman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

CLASS OF '99 PASS RESOLUTIONS.
 At meeting of the class of '99, Law school held Monday, resolutions were adopted regarding Judge Ullman's death expressing deep sorrow and sin- cere sympathy. The members of the committee were Samuel E. Hoyt, Er- nest c. Simpson and Harrison Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

Judge Ullman was member, held last night, the board, after passing the fol- lowing resolutions, adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of its late associ- ate:
 At meeting of the board of directors of the Harmonic club held Tuesday evening, November IS, 1906, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 The very sad intelligence comes to us that our beloved associate, Judge Jacob B. Ullman, has been summoned from this life to eternal rest.
 His demise is to us source of sim cere sorrow and profound regret. We are brought face to face with the mournful realization that the genial presence of our honored friend will henceforth be missing from our coun- sels.
 He was man of conspicuous zeal, active and devoted to any cause that l would benefit humanity. He was char itable, benevolent, broad-minded and liberal in his views In his words, his hopes (which were full of promise), his deeds, the uplifting and sustaining strength of faith shone forth invisible beauty and brightness.
 It is not needful for us to chronicle the account of his achievements in the various walks of life. The same ster- ling qualities of heart and mind which i endeared him to us served to attract to his side host of lifelond friends, who share in the grief that his death en- tails. Be it therefore
 Resolved, That we tender to the be- reaved family the expressions Of our heartfelt and abiding sympathy. We enjoin them to find comfort for their unspeakable loss in the noble deeds or his honorable, usefuh and many lie the memory of which must be forever cherished.
 Resolved That these resolutions De incorporated in the records of the club and a copy thereof be forwarded to the family.
 MAX ADLER, President;
 LEWIS OSTERWEIS, Vice-President; CHARLES L. WE'LL, Secretary
 Committee on Resolutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BLOWN To PIECES
IN SILVER KING
Lon Mason Picks Into Missed
Shot and Pays Penalty
With Life.
ONE SIDE OF HIS HEAD
ENTIRELY BLOWN AWAY
Dead Man Leaves Young Wife
and Three Small
Children.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, May u.-This morning
shortly after going on shift, Lon Mason,
miner in the Silver King mine, picked
into a missed shot and was blown TO
pieces by the force OF tho blast. Mason
and his partner were working on a ma
chine In drift on the 700-foot level. Tho
night shift, which went off at Z O'CLOCK
had blasted and reported TWO missed
holes. The holes proved TO be In inc DOT
tom and the men were muoking pack III
crder to get at them and fire them pelore
setting up their machine.
Pick Strikes Powder.
Mason's mariner had just left the face
Of the Drift and Mason took the PICK anu anu
commenced TO loosen the glouhu. ~ o
nick struck the powder ana ehploueu H.
resulting IN the mans instant uea.n o no
bodv was badly torn and bruised and one
side OF the head completely blown away
Henry Alexander Fred George ahu tho
George F. Olsen were In the otilI AZ a, .ac
time and not more than ten feet awaS
from the unfortunate man, put neither
one OF these men was injured
Leaves Wife and Children.
The body was removed TO the undertake,
ing parlors and subsequently TO the dead
mans home. Mason was % years OF aSe
and has been In the employ oil tne pr. NC
NJ
years He came here from Kansas Slty,
Mo He leaves q young VIE ana tnlee
small children. 1t Is not known thhI ne
was a member OF any OF the 1raterhaI OF :
ders, but he carried a 5000 life insurance
policy In one of the old line companies.
Struck in Eye by Steel,
William Rynalgh was struck in the eye
by a piece OF nying steel from burleigh
drlll at the DAILY West mine Iast night
ard quite painfully injured. He VIII pc
laid up for some time and Will probably
lose the sight OF the eye
Word was received yesterday oil the
death at Wlliamsburgh. Mo, Of Mrs
Harvey Russell, mother OF Mrs Arthur
Williams OF this city. Mrs Russeii is
well known here, having visited with Mrs
Williams for several months last sum-
mer Mrs. Williams left last week III re-
sponse TO n telegram and was at her
mothers bedside when she died
Worthy Matrons Meet.
The past worthy matrons OF the E, 8.
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. n, w
Culbertson at the latter's home on Mar
sac avenue After the business of tho
meeting was over, the hostess entertained
at a delightful luncheon
Miss Bessie Paddles, who has been Wis
ting here for the past week. left this
morning for Coalville In response to a
wire telling Of her fathers Injuries. Her
father Andrew Paddles, Is section fore
man on the Echo and Park CITY branch
OF the Union Pacific and was seriously
injured in an accident on the road Ihurs-
day.
The various mines are distributing the
monthly payroll among the miners OF the
camp and the camp has taken on lively
appearance in consequence Fully SlZoO9O
is now distributed monthly and this
amount Will be considerably swollen as
the snow in the mountains vanishes and
permits travel to the isolated properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
lar Package FREE
h all Size Complete Dollar Package of MAN MEDICINE
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

The guests OF the Manitou entertained
number OF their friends at an informal
dancing party last evening. An orches-
ira was stationed in the southeast corner
OF the dning-room, and during the even
Ing furnished a delightful programme
The mantel was banked with purple IT'S
and lilacs. the chandeliers being festooncd
with smilax and ferns. The reception
hall was in pink and green. the Prosper
lty carnations being used as showers sus
pended from the chandeliers. pottso tsa
palms were effectively used with tho
Boston ferns One hundred md hfty
guests were present.
An informal hop was given at tho Post
last evening, those In charge belng Col
and Mrs. Benjamin Lockwood, Capt. Al
len, Lieut. Gray and Lieut. Groot y
number OF guests from the city were
present, The affair was pronounced
given at the Fort during the winter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooklidge enter
tained informally at bridge last evening
who will leave in the near future FOR Sa-
lima, whore they Will make their future
home. Twenty close friends OF the guests
Of honor were invited
Mr.. and Mrs William F, Connell an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Anna L.. to Sol X Smith OF Port
land. The wedding will take place In
June.
Mr.. and Mrs, w P. Cooper are now a,
home to their friends at IS South Fourth
East street for some months Mr.. and
Mrs Cooper have been In. the Emery
Holmes.
K, O. Cary will leave for Salina on
Monday. Mrs Cary Will remain In the
city for couple OF months.
Mrs. H. P Myton. who has been visit
Ing In Los Angeles for some time, mas
returned home, and Will be at home at
l22 South Third East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
WEATHER RECORD

weather for Today-Partly cloudy and un-
settled.
Yesterdays report at the local office Of the
weather bureau:
temperature. 60 deg. mean temperature. IL
deg which Is l3 deg. above the normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature since the
first of the month i9 deg,
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
january l. Al deg
Total precipitation from p m to p M
none.
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
the first of the month, 81 inch
Accumulated OF precipitation since
January |. LA inches.
Relative humidity at o. m. = per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
IDE OF ATHLETE
Y Causes Popular Harvard
/ PLAYER to End Life.

JbMay u.-Because of de-
Ealcolm Mcleod. a Harvard
e of Technology football
n fitted suicide yesterday by
4 self through the heart with
ltHe ended his life at his
v le In the back bay district.
ago he played on his class
Massa chusettS Institute of
and last year on the Har-
hleven. He was - years old.
u and was looked upon as a
e for the Varsity team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Alarm Unnecessary.

"The American people" he said, are
greatly stirred up today over the influx
Of Immigrants. / do not think there Is
any cause for alarm There were 1,026,oo0
admitted to this country last year; there
will be a million more this year. Let
them come. We want the right Kind OF
Immigrants "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
To Recuperate From Illness.

BALTIMORE. MAY 11.-Secretary OF
the Navy Charles j Bonapartc yesterday
went TO his country residence In Baltl-
more county to recuperatc from his re-
cent attack of acute indigestion 1t is
expected that he Will remain there a
week or ten days before returning TO his
Official duties In Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Banker Released on Bond.

CHICAGO, May ll.-G. F. Sorrow, in
dicted In connection with the failure OF
the Bank OF America. was released on
rendered In Judge Smiths court, and on
their approval by the court Sorrow was
given his liberty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
PROTECTION FOR BANKS
Chicago Bankers Appoint Examiner
to Safeguard Their Interests.

CHICAGO, May Ito safeguard
Chicago banks against the practice OF
unsound banking methods, the clear
ing-house committee has appointed
James B. McDougal as special eNami-
neT,
Close Watch Kept.
1t Will be his duty to keep a constant
vigilance on local banks, and when he
finds any Of them making excessive
loans or indulging In any other un-
sound methods he Will at once report
the matter to the clearing house COM
mittee. The offending bank will then
be notified to correct the error Of its
way and upon failing to do so it will
be denied clearing house privileges.
which will bring a measure OF dis
credit upon 1t that Will be ruinous-
Chicago Takes Initiative.
The Chicago clearinghouse is said to
be the first organization of the time to
take such precautions.
The appointee is at present In charge
of the banks OF central and northern
Illinois. in the employ of the Govern
ment and has until recently been In
the st. Louis district. Formerly he
was located in the Pennsylvania dis
tricts.
He was born in Peoria In 1866 and
received his early insight into banking
business in the Central National bank
of that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS PEARL VAN COTT will give
theater party this afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Leslie Loring Savage,
MRS. W. w. ANNESS will entertain
this afternoon In honor of Miss
Mary Talbot