davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
CITY CO1rRr CASES

Judge Mathewson presided at a very short session of the city court yester- day morning, and Clerk Birely of the court of common pleas prosecuted.
 Margaret E. Sullivan had judgment suspended on a charge of being com mon night walker. The theft case against Edward Bradford was contin- ued until June 1. Bradford is the man accused of stealing load of lumber from the contractor who removed the houses along the railroad cut
 Charges of drunkenness and idleness against John Kearns were continued until to-day. Hyman Miller was charg- ed with breach of the peace against Esther Cheese and the case was con- tinued until June 6.
 Charles Zink and William Degless of 61 Adeline street were arrested last night by Officer W, c. Allen. The men started quarrel in the house and went on the street to settle it.
 In court yesterday morning they were fined s and costs apiece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO OF TO-DAY.
Conditions Review a Month After the
 Great Disaster.

Conditions Review a Month After the
 Great Disaster.
 Alfred Holman, editor of the Sacra- mento Union, in the issue of that pa- per printed on May 19, gives a careful review of conditions in San Francisco a month after the great earthquake which was followed by the devastating conflagration, in his letter. which is dated at San Francisco May IS, he says
 A month ago to-day San Francisco, exclusive of his suburbs was presum- ed to have 8 population of 45O,OOO. To- probably 250,00O. The companies have an official record of carrying away 212,- 900 persons. Some part of these were persons not regularly resident of San Francisco; some part of them, no doubt, have returned. A present popula- tion of 100000 with the limits is pro- bably not far from the fact. It is city in which men largely preponderate, the larger number of the departures having been women and children. In normal times San Francisco probably contained 20 per cent, of men-one man to four women and children. To-day fully 50 per cent. of these who remain are men. In most cases, where it is practicable or possible, women and children have gone, and very properly, since the situation is one in which those who cannot directly assist in the work of restoring the city would bet ter be out of the way.
 It would make some difference in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
The parade was composed as follows;
CHTEF MARsHAr,s sTAFF


 Chief of staff-Colonel William E. Morgan.
 Aides-General Henry s. Peck, Hon. Livingston w. Cleaveland, Col. l. M. Ullman, Col. T. H. Macdonald, Major D. A. ,Blakeslee, Bernard F. Lynch, esq, Capt. Luzerne Ludington, Capt. William H. Sears, Lieut.. c. K. Hutch inson, Lieut.. J. George Kraft, Ensign Osborne A. Day.
 Mounted orderly and trumpeter- Joseph E. Southerton.
 Marshal of military division-Com- mander Frank s. Cornwell.
 Aides of marshal of military division Capt. Dwight ID. Bowers Lieut.. John K. Murphy, Captain James F. Kain, Lieut. Edward K. Ingraham,
 Marshal of veteran divisfaa--s. S. Thompson.
 Aides to marshal of veteran division Maj. Benjamin H. Cheney Lieut.. Bennett s. Lewis, Burton s. Bradley, William B. Blair, Franklin A. Curtiss, William H. Evans, William H. Sell wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
MR. GRAvF,s ADDRESS

The address delivered by Mir. Grave was as follows:
 Mrs. sucher and family, ladies and gentlemen: We have called together the friends of our departed Colonel Theodore H. Sucher and meet to-day, here in the garden of the dead, to pay homage to true character and man. hood, In doing so we do not so much commemorate the deeds of great hero or of great star in the sciences, liter ature, and arts, but a man of plain habits and heart full of love for God and his fellow men; man who saw his duty and conscientiouslyN and gravely stood by his convictions.
 "The talents allotted to him he used well. He was friend to mankind and loved to serve them. As an officer of the militia he was a stern discipllnari- an, and as a civilian dovelike and lov- ing in simplicity. We that knew him loved him best, and therefore this mon ument has been erected to his memory. and it is to-day my privilege and honor to present, in the name of his friends. this token of respect to the wife and family of our departed friend"
 The monument was built and design ed by Thomas Phillips & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
HOW MIR. BusHNELL
First Heard the News of the Monitor $
 Victory.

First Heard the News of the Monitors
 Victory.
 The news of the victory of the Moni- tor oyer the Merrimac was first com munieatel to MT. Bushnell by Jerome B. Lucke of the Courier, who was then city editor of the Palladium, of which MT. Bushnell was large owner. MT. Lucke was busy at work at his desk in the editorial room when the news of the magnificent victory came and a short time afterward MT. BushnelFs big form appeared in the doorway, MT. Lueke shouted to him the news and Mir. Bushnell shouted with joyful exultatlon and brought his fist down on the edi- torial desk with a tremendous thump of satisfaction, which made pen rack. pens and ink bottle dance merrily. Mr. Bushnell was soon absorbed in hearing all the details of the victory of such tremendous importance to the union cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
WAlLLINGFORD GIRL WINS HON
 nPC

Miss May J. Wrinn of Wallingeord ana 2 daughter of the late Mir. ana Mrs. John Wrinn, who has. been d pI. ptl at the Holy Cross academy, Forty second street, New York. was graduat- ca rom that academy with high hon. ors, the graduation exercises being held there Tuesday afternoon end were attended by MT, and Mrs. James c. 'Wrinn and Miss Mary J. Wrinn of 'Wallingford, Miss Wrinn, who graduat-, ed, being a niece.
 MISS Wrinn, besides being valadic- 1orlan of her class, also received sev eral gold medals in recognition of hnr proficiency In scholarship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
THE MONITOR,
From plans made by
InHN MRIcss0N

JOIlIN GfItlS0PONs
 q" "" *I" -"- +t +I+ +I"
 Beneath this is a profile representa- ton of the Monitor in bronze. Under this the inscription reads:
 @I* < * #I* -*- *~ +I% gle
 The Monitor defeated the Merrimac
 March 9th, 1869.
 %I+ "* Y I% -%- ++ @l+ *I* BUSHNELL AssoCIATioN or
 TIGERS.
 The Cornelius S. Bushnell associa- tion was organized on March g. 1S99 the S6th anniversary of battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac, and was incorporated by the state leglsla- ture in October of that same year. The .incorporators were Colonel Norris c. Osborn, Hon. William E. simonds, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Captain F. B. Allen, Gen. E. S. Greeley, MT. Max Adler. Captain William S. Wells Col. Simeon J. Fox, MT. Edward A. Bowers, Prof. John F. Weir, MT. Wilson H. Lee, MT. John M. Crampton, Gen. George H. Ford, Gen. Edward E. Bradley, MT. T. Atwater Barnes, Col. Charles W. Pickett and MT. Willard c. Warren.
 The officers of the association were elected as follows: President. Col. Nor ris c. Osborn Qate) c. N. G.. vice president, Francis G. Allen, Qate) En- gineer corps, U. s. N; William s. Wells, Qate) Engineer corps, U. S. N; Gen. E. s. Greeley, Qate) U. s. "; Hon. N. D. Sperry, M. C., and Col. Simeon J. Fox, president Army and Navy club; secretary, Gen. George H. Ford, Qate) c. N. G.; assistant secre- taries John M. Crampton, and Willard c. Warren, treasurer of the New Ha- ven Turst company; historian, William S. Wells, Qate) U. s. N.
 The members of the committee on design, location and erection were nam ed as follows: Professor John F. Weir, chairman; Hon. N. D. Sperry, l.. W. Robinson, Everett E. Lord, George D. Seymour and Henry T. Blake, Her bert Adams, the sculptor, and Charles Platt, the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
TTNvE1IdNG BY GRANDSON.

As soon as Colonel Osborn had con cluded his remarks the unvelling took place. This was done by Henry Thomp- son Bushnell of New York city, son of Ericsson Foote Bushnell and grandson of the man for whom the memorial was erected. The committee had plan ned to have the unveiIing done by the youngest grandson of c. s. Bushnell He Is John Merrill Bushnell, son of Nathan Bushnell of Marion, Ind. On ac- count of the inability of the youngest grandson to come to New Haven from his Indiana home, the committee ap- pointed as his alternative an older cousin, Henry Thompson Bushnell, yes- terday the guest ofihis uncle, Winthrop G. Bushnell at the New Haven house. He is a strong, lusty lad of six years.
 When the time arrived for the memo- rial to be unveiled, the grandson drew a cord and the folds of the flag fell and brought into view the eagle with it's outstretched wings, next the sphere, and finally the whole monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
MIR. ROWLAND UNABLE TO AT
 TEND,

Thomas F. Rowland, the contractor who practically built the Monitor, was prevented from coming to the dedica- tion yesterday of the Bushnell monu- ment yesterday on account of i'll health. MT. Rowland resides in New York and was president of the Continental Iron works at Brookklyn, where the Monitor was built. While not an officer at pres ent he is still interested in that con- cern. Mir. Rowland is a brother of the late Frederick c. Rowland, who was in the machine business at Chapel and Wallace streets for many years. Two sisters reside here, Miss Sarah M, 5oi 22O Lawrence street, and Miss Jennie H. of 67 Olive street Armory E. Row land of S9 Trumbull street is a cousin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
MAYOR sTUDLEY's RESPONSE.

MAYOR STUDLEY'S RESPONSE.
 Mayor Studley, in behalf of the city, responded, speaking of MT. Bushnell as man whose memory belonged not only to New Haven but to the nation, and briefly alluded to his services as a member of the general assembly in 1862, which so nobly supported our war governor Buckingham, In his patriotic work, and to MT. Bushnelrs work in aikding the building of the Monitor
 MT. Bushnell, and our much honored congressman, Nehemiah D. Sperry, who is still with us and honored among us to-day, organized the Ericsson Coast Defense company, MT. Bushnell becom- ing the vice president of the corpora ton. In doing this he risked his for tune and took chances of making an entirely new start iii life should the doughty little Monitor prove failure as so many doubting Thomases predict ed 1t would.
 In closing Mayor studley accepted the monument in behalf ofsthe city of New Haven.
 Then followed the historic address of William s. Wells, which will be found in full in another part of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
THE PARADE STARTS.

Under command of Major John o. Tilson of the Second regiment, grand marshal, the parade moved out of Tenn pie into Chapel street, and thence into Church street, passing the city hall, where it was reviewed by Mayor John F. studley, and other invited guests. As the parade passed the. mayor and guests in carriages took their places in the line and the line of gnaEch as plan ned was carried through. The line was through Church to Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Derby avenue, and to Monitor park where the monument stands.
 The parade was composed, as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
ON MEMORIAL DAY, 1906.
DEDICATION OF THE O. s. RUSH.
 NELL MONUMENT.

Imposing Parade and Impressive Exer-
 cises at Monitor Park Where the
 Monument Stands = Presentation
 Speech in Behalf of Association by
 Colonel Osborn, Acceptance by Mayor
 StudIey and Commemorative Address
 by William S. WeIls-Other Exercises
 -Unveiling by Little Charlottesville
 Monument Association.
 Memorial day yesterday was blessed with one of the most beautiful days of the year, the air cool and delightful, the skies of the fairest blue, and in the light breeze that prevailed the flags all over the city in honor of the day, way ed, the beautiful stars and stripes, enl- blems of liberty and freedom. The big events of the day here were the pa rade and decoration of the graves of the soldiers and sailors who died for the nation and the unveiling of the Bushnell Memorial monument in Moni- tor park at West Chapel street and Derby avenue. The dedication exercises were witnessed by large and enthusi- astic assemblage At a. m. the as- semblage of the various organizations which were to take part in the ceremo- nies assembled at the various quarters and marched to the old green to Tenn pie street, where the line of march of the parade was formed. From all di- rections the participants rounded into that thoroughfare so that by the time specified for the parade to start, 9:15, all was in readiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
SERIOUSLY TIT.

Mrs. Frieda Herda, of 24 Geer ave- nue, Meriden is seriously illswith liver complaint. The attending nhysician. Dr. H. w. Delesdernier, held q con- sultation Tuesday evening with Dr. Francis Bacon, of New Haven, and pr. E. W. Smith. Her recovery is expect- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
ATTENDED, GRADUATION.

Meriden Party Visits New Haven
 School in Honor of Miss Harten-
 stein.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hartenstein, Miss Minnie Hartenstein, Mrs. August Schanelzer, MT. and Mrs James c. Noonan, Miss Anna Knipfer, George Knipfer and Miss Elizabeth Rehstock attended the graduation exercises at the Connecticut Training School for Nurses at New Haven Tuesday even- ing. Miss Flora Hartenstein of this city is member of the graduating class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
COW KILLS .AuHnpsr

Bristol May S0.--on Sunday a COW which was kept in pasture near, Gen. ter street gored a horsetowned hya1 .ou,s Cavorti so badly that the owner was obliged to kill the animal. The COW. which was owned by a man.. named Kennedy seems to have been the az gressor The horse was valued bys ifs owner at about $140.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
CONCLUDING EXERCISES.

At the conclusion of the speeches the military companies which, had halted in Derby avenue withdrew and the ex- ercises were brought to close by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" by the Misses Pearl Young, Ruth L. Lathrop, Eunice R. Bright and Leola D. Lucey, with the entire assemblage joining in the choruses aHh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
GOLFERS M,EETING.
Secretary F. E. Sands Eentertained
 Out-of-TnMn Guests I,1esdau

out-of-Town Guests Tuesday.
 Meriden, May SO.-C. H. Zimmerman of New Haven, president of the Con necticut League of Golf clubs, and A. H. Meeker, of the same city, met with Frank E. Sands, secretary and treasur-. CT of the clubs, in this city Tuesday afternoon and were entertained at the Home club. The annual handicaps were discussed for the meet in Stamford at the Wee Burn club July IS to 21, but the handicap could not be fixed until. the various clubs are heard from. No special business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31

FUNERAL OF MRS. R. A. RICE.
 In Wallingford yesterday Rev. W, A.. spinney officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Roswell Augustus Rice which was held from her late home in the Parkers Farms district at p. in., with inter- ment in the Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31

women to whom it's patriotic purpose appealed. In closing he, as president of the National Bushnell Memorial as- sociation, transferred to the mayor as New Havens chief representative, the care of the monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
GREEK PLAY AT HAYWARD.

VIII be Produced in staudium June 1e
 and 19.
 The coming production of the Greek plkay "The Agamemnon of Aeschylus" in the Harvard staudium on June 16 and 19, will be the most stupendous dramatic effort ever made by Harvard students. The performance Is under the auspices of the classical depart ment of Harvard university and the players will all be students
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31

Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M., will pay a fraternal visit to Har- mony lodge of Waterbury on June a2. Connecticut Rock lodge is one of the best known German lodge of Masons in the east, and this is the first time that 1t has ever been the priwillge of Harmony lodge to entertain the ,bretf- ren,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
Tn THE CEMETFRIES

The veterans then formed into line and accompanied with wagons loaded with flowers, proceeded to the oemeter- ies and decorated the graves of their departed comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
THE MONTrMENT.

The monument is handsome affair in stone and bronze, seventeen feet high with an American eagle with wings spread surmounting it all
 The inscription on the face of the monument follows: s.ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
MILITARY DIVISION.

Commander Frank S. Cornwell, mar
 shall, and staff, Governors Foot Guard, Major Smith
 G. Weed, commanding First company, Capt. F. w. Brown. Second company, Lieut.. J. c. Twining Third company, Lieut. J. H. Parish. Fourth company, Lieut.. c. T. Hewlett.
 Second Regiment band. The New Haven Grays, Company F,
 Second Infantry, c. N. G.,
 Capt. E. o. Gruener, com
 manding.
 First Separate company, c. N. G., Capt. John w. Ross, jr., commanding. First division, Naval battalion, c. N. G., Lieut. Clifford M. Peck, com
 manding.
 The governor, mayor and invited guests
 in carriages.
 VETERAN DIVISION. s. $. Thompson, marshal and staff. Naval Veterans association, Alfred
 Elcock. captain.
 Drum Corps. Admiral Foote post, No. r, G. A. R., T. B. Benedict, commanding. Henry c. Merwin post, No. 72, Philip
 Ryan, commanding. Won Steinwehr post No, 76, Chris Roth
 haar, commanding.
 Patriotic Order Sons of America. Camp No. 1, J. D, Frederick, president. Camp No. 4, B. Bretzfelder, president. Camp No. 8, Charles Farr, president. Camp No. 12, Edward Morgan, presi-
 dent
 Company A, Third Connecticut regi-
 ment.
 Boys brigade, Capt. A. W. Chambers. Battery A. First Baptist Church Boys brigade, Captain Thomas Logic.
 AT THE MONUMENT. The guests were escorted to seats on +he platform by the G. A. R. corps and inc Bows Brigade, which then formed of inc base of the monument and the dedication exercises began, Under the direction of Prof. Benjamin Jepson, ac- companied by the Second regiment hand the entire assemblage of about b,000 persons joined in the singing of the national hymn America" An in- vocation was then made by the Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., chaplain of the Second company Governors Foot c,uard. after which the presentation speech by Colonel Norris c. Osborn and the acceptance by Mayor Studley, and address of Major William s. Wells, with the unveiling, were delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
co1.oNEL -osBoRNls ADDREss.

Colonel Osborn in his address spoke of the unfaltering faith of Cornelius 5. Bushnell in the plans of Ericsson and his financial support, which served the nation at critical moment in its his tory. He spoke of the beautiful monu- ment to MT. Bushnell designed by MT. Adams, the sculptor, and of its being the gift in part of the state of Connee- ticut and in part of many men and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31
COUNTRY CLUE TO HAVE CON.
 SyEycT1

Next Wednesday the New Haven Country club will play the Walltngford Country club in Wallingford in golf team match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31

*l* 4" "I* " T" sI' 't' This Monument in erected
 in honor of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-31

CORNELIUS SCRANTON BUSHNELL A Citizen of New Haven to whose faith, persistence and patriotism the Country is indebted for the construction of
 THE MONITOR.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Lumbermen Have Their Troubles.

A conference of the lumber interests
was held at Hattiesburg to talk over
the situation of the trade with respect
to labor and the fallen timber brought
down by the recent storm. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that there is at
present no means of remedying the Ia
Dor situation, and it was decided to let
matters take their course.
AS to how to dispose of the fallen
timber. the idea of installing small
portable mills throughout the smltten
territory was advocated by some, while
others could not see that it offered any
solution of the problem, since there
was no labor to work the mills, and no
cars to haul the lumber after 1t should
be cut out. Other mill men advocated
the plan of digging ponds and damming
the water whenever the topography
will permit, thus providing place to
deposit the logs and keep them from
decay until they can be cut up.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
HAD CONSIDERED THE POINT.
Juryman's Explanation Somewhat Of a
Joke on Judge.

A lawyer in the western part OF
Massachusetts, having rather des-
perate case to defend, called the
courts attention to the wording of
the statute, empowering the jury to
fudge of the law as well as OF the
facts" and requested him to instruct
accordingly. The judge somewhat re-
luctantly did so, adding. however, that
the jurymen should accept his inter
probation of the principles involved
unless they were fully satisfied that
they knew more law than he did.
In spite of this, an outrageous YER
dict was brought in, utterly contrary
to the instructions Of the judge. who
severely rebuked the Jurors.
The foreman, horny-handed farm
er. rose to reply. "Jedge," said he,
weren't we to iedge the law as well
as the facts?"
Certainly" was the response, but
told you not to Judge the law unless
YOU were satisfied that you knew the
law better than did"
well, jedge," answered the farmer,
as he shifted his quid, I'VE considered
that pint"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-26
TEN LIVES LOST IN FIRE
BOARDING HOUSE A SETTLING
FURNACE WHILE THEY SLEPT.
Flames Reared Out of Doors and
Windows and Made Rescue
Impossible.

Birmingham, Ala.-Ten men were
burned to death in boarding house
fire here. Two were perhaps fatally
injured and a third was slightly hurt
in a jump from secOnd-story win
dow. The house burned was occupied
by Mrs. e. E. Mattley, 1871 Third
avenue
The dead:
w. N. Nichols, street-car conductor.
D. B. Neal. conductor.
w. B. Taylor, motorman.
G.. C. Preston, motorman.
Edward Caldwell, motorman.
E. B. Henshaw, conductor.
G. d. Burns. motorman.
William T. Hall, conductor.
w. B. Livingston, roller-mill man.
Ollie H. Hines, employed by Biz
mingham Paint and Glass Co.
The injured:
G.. E. Hentch, conductor.
G. W. Troutman, motorman.
time the fire broke out. The frame
building was a seething furnace be-
fore they were awakened by the cries
of the crowd which had gathered about
the building. Entrance to the build
ing was prevented. The flames roared
out of the doors and windows of the
lower story in fury that made ap'
proach impossible. The first story
was a mass of fire before the victims
on the second story awakened.