davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
CHARGES AGAINST cox.
Judges of Circuit Court Sag He
Tried to Influence Verdict.

Cincinnati March 10.-Two Judges OF the Cir
cult Court in testimony before the Drake in
vestigating committee Of the State Senate, this
afternoon charged that George B. Cox, formerly
Republican leader in Hamilton County, had tried
to influence the judgment OF that court in a suit
involving a 100000 bond. while a third judge
testified that Cox had asked him only that the
case he given fair and impartial hearing when
it came up on an appeal. This testimony came
at the close of a day devoted to rather uninl-
portant testimony regarding the purchase of
turnpil1es. The judges Of the Circuit Court had
been subp9naed as Witnesses
Judge Ferdinand Jelke. jr.. of the Circuit
Court. the first witness. Mr. Roettinger
called attention to the suit brought in 1890 by
the city against the Lane & Bodley Company and
the American Bonding Company for $4,000 900 for
an alleged default as contractor in building the
city water works. in which the lower court had
given judgment for s23s,712, and said: IT want
TO ask you if an effort was made to influence the
judgment of your court in the final disposition of
this case2
Judge Jelke replied:
I can only speak for myself; I cannot speak
for my colleagues. j do not know that l was
sent for, but called Mr. Cox in his office
Mr.. Cox said TO me: Judge. that Lane & Bod
ley case is coming up for hearing in your court.
l wish you would find some way of reversing it,
l said: Mr.. Cox. that case will be tried on its
record, Just like any other case"
Judge Giffen. of the Circuit Court. next testi-
fed. saying:
Mr. Cox sent for me- Mr.. Hynacka delivering
the message Mr.. Cox said Il wish you could
see your way clear TO reversing this case be-
cause the Lane & Bodley Company is a large
concern, and unless a compromise is effected
they may be compelled to go into bankruptcy"
L told Mr.. Cox the case would go On trial.
Cox did not tell me to find some way to re-
verse IL. He wanted TO know If I could find nv
way clear. That is all l recall now.
Judge Peter F. Swing. OF the Circuit Court.
testified that he remembered the case against
the Lane & Bodley Company and the American
Bonding Company. He said:
Pending the case don't remember Of George
d. Cox sending for l don't recall hayiHT
gone TO his Office. don't remember, where II
occurred but l had conversation with Mr.
Cox. At any rate Mr.. Cox said To me there VIC
some talk OF compromise, and he wanted onr
court TO give II a full and fair consideration He
SAID nothing To me about having a desire thar
the case be reversed. | told him that I would
give IL tull consideration; that followed without
my telnng him had no idea what interest he
hah IN IL. lie did not say he had talked to NM,
associates ! did not report to Judges Jelke and
Glnen that Mr.. Cox had spoken to me and thev
did not report to me N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

ToE s i t the So9g On qs sRss Tog1 1 ws :,
have recently reacted 10 30 points
hsh figures Of JaaTsy ana we tss sure that you VII
Set turned on Monday, Of TIA. confident and agsia
see prices appFeciasly lower than at present Va coasds
that real conditions havs LITTLE nothing DO Win
harm 70 note how greatly conditions have Improved
problem dicut present solution IS clear
a .ta sg 5as RG9le has hi 3ss $780,
terdsy IN Congress 70 deposit customs receipts N pans
money strins:ncy IN the future This last IS bull aEgG-
nssns nSFth ten aoat The MoT9eeaP a H
coal strike Is no greater now than Two na9n's -.
inS 20 ne 9oIat oF yeV Brr ne vital TarI is tss
month marginal holders we're overloadsd they naEs
hands People glad enough to buy when prices wars
eentiy no one has Wanted to buy the p al ..
sood ar 70 sen tbs Ss s are to b a, the p q
IN thu early stages OF downward movement and a9T
before advance People can seldom anything .
stses on Hnsn 1911. t9Sy e up fr SS 5n-c5ass
nor when the Indications were palmer hat prices va,
people tied with purchases made higher and can
hot noS ~ s OK ~ me S surely % -
among the stocks which commend themselves 70 u ss0ua
7: G., Am Loco. Q. p, Denver. G P. No. p G I. asa
the announcement OF coal strike FOR i rn,hs ~.
with one exception have called al me lageaa
special points in Ct Northern. 80 Col suJ
January We suggested to all old SUBSCRIBERS to thss
prontS nome and stay there until their
issues viii advance from 20 50 points before declining
and tell which -
We were little previous n getting buAisn -
March list: but II will note. with the excepuoa -
Copper stocks went only fractions lower No one r
fool expects 20 buy the bottom eighth As % SoSS
tnttmated that II might sell at par and aoSlSss
purchase only at 101- Likewise forecastec me
In Ct Northern 70 30 and advised is purchase ta
another good tdvance- Last Monday tod Suoss.s
TO buy all stocks Monday night said the %9-ss
and immediate rally ahead Tuesday sa $50
day repeated to buy Copper B r T Aten..l ii
U. Loco. Rdg etc. recession. ana asa-1
much the sane Thursday night II you Wan1 y 80
what and WHEN TO buy. get daily advicsS-S HH -
average the best on the street Terms. IS MoathIy a.
A. N. RIDGELY, 20 BROAD ST, n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Health. where permanent record OF such case,
Sold by all Druggists and s,.,,.r.

will be kept -U VI Sucn cases
PARALYSIS, leprosy. cancer frnbecilttv. nur.-
GUS hdeous or repulsivs incurabIe diseases ava
I G worst Kinds Of deformlty are enumerated bv
DR.. Gregory among the many iIIustrat1os ~
justification of his bill III
BY the terms Of the Gregory bill. any person
or sound mind over ten years OF ass q S0rsOI
great physical pain and believing deatb fna,,its
aoie' may call upon physician to take his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

10 Owners of Horses and Cattle,
lOBlNS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
cure Of pssm sgPsF5S[ to all or no pay for the
Gold, &c. in Horses and POTS Coughs, Hide Bound
S 1s Horn Distsmper, Sc In Csffi. o. AH
DEPOT. 30 MURRAY ST. Srx xo.w
Sold by all Druggists and sssa,sr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

A. N. RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST, n 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
CONTINGENCY RESERVE
On the important question OF contingency re-
serve. the sctuaries say:

proper contingency reserve would be 10 allow
IN aodiuon 20 the market value of securities over
cost-e contingency reserve. 10 exceed 10 per
cent OF me aggregate reserve value OF its policies
a. c9iapUtea by the company, but company should
- - elloNe1 70 nold as much 100000 such con-
Is necessary Tor the protection Of ell the policy
AclQefs, 70 whom security is OF paramount IN,
portance And as additional reason foS. o.
slrng this Increase IN the limit of contingent re
seIFe II may be urged that since vor commit ea
Ias oec!oed mat 10 insure tho soIveucy OF a COM
salE reserve must be held on the 81 per cent in
teftSt nasIS. Tor new business while The Older ana
q Eers large proportion Of the policies are on a
naeis requiring per cent interest net on invest
nleits, We submit that this Increased rate of 90
1heeit reserve SHAH be permitted. so thai he I
pfr cent reserve 1ney be Increased gradually To =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HELD TO AWAIT VICTIMS CONDITION.

Joseph Forkey. Of No 2123 Eighth avenue and
William c MeNaly. of No. 1ss West 10th street
were remanded TO the Tombs yesterday by Nagis-
Uete Steihert, 10 await the outcome OF the in
JuIIes or Charles SchaeffeT. who is lying I'm the
HUDSON street Hospital Schaeffer is a non ,,ntor
uI,nchmat, who was attacked last Wednesday by
.Eorkey and McNaIy are supposed to know soma.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
BECOMING COLORS.

The tint of the orange is becom-
ing to the brunette with fair COM
plexion.
For the blonde the delicate yell
low of ripe corn is identifying.
Bright green is becoming to the
pale, but clear, skin, but not to a
high or muddled complexion.
Violet is allowable only for face
quite free from yellow tints.
Blue Is remarkably becoming to-
fair skins, but only the darkest
shades are favorable to brunettes.
Creamy white is almost univer-
sally becoming and the introduction
Of cream lace makes an otherwise
impossible color wearable.
Black is flattering to a blonde, but
II she be not fair enough to look
well in black an admixture of her
own especial color is permissible.
Usually the, soft toned grays look
well with yellow or brown hair.
Browns are becoming to the clear
skin crowned with golden or brown.
hair.
Red Is becoming to either blonde
or brunette, so that the skin be fair
enough or dark enough and pro-
vided it is just the right shade of the
hue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
VAUDEVILLE.

James Wilbur of UndeIhill was II
town Thursday. &8l
j. L. Rix of johnson was in towr
several days last week. N0
Ciarencs Grey has had telephone
placed In his residence. &M.
Ed Culver of Richford was In town
over Sunday and Monday.
Miss Carrie jackson was at home
from Underhill over Sunday. N8
Howard Thomas of Bloomington wat
in town several days last week. W.
Ed and Roma Bennett visited thei.
brother at Fairfield over Sunday. II
Helen Thomas was at home froI
Morrisville over Saturday and Sunda!
Henry Pells has moved into Fran.
LaTaway's tenement house opposite tn.
school house. (
Eli Westcott and wife visited In
sister, Mrs. VIM. Downey, at Bakers
field, last week.
Tim Raymore is driving the stage fol
Arthur Fairbanks, as he is in poor
health at present.
Harvey Bennett has gone to New
London, Conn.,, where he has employ
ment for the season.
Henry Mcfarland and wife of HYDE
Park spent several days with his faith
er, Capt. Mcfarland, last week.
Heman Miller and wife returned from
Troy, where they have been stopping
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Mann,
for several months.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler OF
the universe has in His infinite wisdom re-
moved from among us one OF our woriny
sisters. Diantha Atwel; and whereas, me
long and intimate relation held with heI 10
this society, the W. c. T. u, makes IL enin-
emily beftting that we record our appr'c-
alton Of her; therefore,
Resolved That the wisdom which she las
exercised in the aid of our W. c. T. u. by
service contributions and council will be teld
in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, That the sudden removal of slch
a life from among our midst leaves vacaicy
that will be deeply realized by all the m'm-
bers and friends OF this organization.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy With
the bereayed relatives of the deceased week
press our hope that even so great lossto
us all may be over-rulled for good by Elm
who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
he spread upon the records OF this orgeni-
cations, a copy printed in the local papers snd
a copy forwarded to the bereaved daughte'.
MRS. LUKE POTTER,
MRS. N. E. LANGDELL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
STATE NEWS,

The contract for the proposed 81 100
main altar for Notre Dame church, St.
Johnsbury, has been awarded to the
American Marble Company of Fair
Haven, and when completed will be
one of the handsomest in the Vermont
diocese. The design is by Edward E.
Allen, and the statuary, which must
be completed by July 26, will be twenty
five feet high and fourteen feet wide.
The carving will be very elaborate.
The Rev. J. A. Toissonault, the pastor,
will lay the foundation with impressive
ceremonies about the middle of next
month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ENCAMPMENI q.
The annual eneampment of the First
Regiment, Uniform Rank Knights Of
Pythias, will be opened Saturday, July
2l and continue until the following
Tuesday. The grand lodge will 9ont
vene Tuesday evening and close itsl sell
yet been decided upon, as the mattey6f
a suitable location for camping enters
into the discussion. The regiment,
part of another will camp in tents for
the first time since its organization.
The regular army tactics will be used
IN drilling ind the discipline will be
along the same lines. Col. G. M. Brow
nell commands the regiment 1t isex
pected that Maj Gen. A. S. Stabbart,
of st. Paul, Mimi, major general in
command of the NationaV Uniform
Rank, and Supreme Chancellor Chivley
of Richmond, Ind, will be present at
the encampment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
Vanishing Home.

People who know what a home is
are not so many as middle-aged
men and women think, and they who
never had one will hardly be ex-
pected to join in the lament at it's.
gradual disappearance, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. That it is going.
out of fashion there is not a doubt.
Every new pile of flats, every con-
version of dwelling to boarding
house, is elegaic of the circumstance.
The modern family shifts from one
tenement to another, loses or dam
ages it's goods in the transit, but as
constantly losing the old, and is
without quiet and retirement and
peace. The older people regret the
change; the younger have no STAN
dards by which to measure it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
Former Resident Commits Suicide

The following concerning the suicide
of Ernest Wheeler appeared In a
state paper last Thursday
Ernest Wheeler a teamster, com.
mitted suicide by shooting at his
boarding house in Winooski soon
after 7 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Jealousy of attentions paid Mrs. Ger
anis by soldier Is given as a cause
of the deed. Wheeler, who has been
employed by George Pratt as team
ster for the past four weeks, had been
acting strangely for tie past few days
and Mrs. Geranis's mother, Mrs
Aiken Loco, with whom Wheeler
boarded, says Wheeler went to bed in
the afternoon and slept until called
for supper. Coming down stairs, be
refused supper, saying that he was
tired of living and was going to bio
his brains out. No attention was
paid to him, however, as it was not
thought he would carry out his
threat. The man, who was % years
old, of muscular build, although
rather short, went to Winooski about
two years ago and had worked at
odd jobs ever since. For the past
year and a half he had been living at
the home of Mrs. Lozo. The man
said he had a grandmother living in
Hyde Park, this state. In looking
through bis effects after the shooting.
letter to Wheeler from Morrisville
was found. 1t was addressed "Dear
Nephew" and signed Deacon"
The young man was one of large
family of children of Frank Wheeler,
who has been living near Boston, for
the past 10 or II years. He lived
with his parents on Maple street here
when quite young and has been en-
ployed in this vicinity much of the
time for the past few years, working
for the Edgerton brothers at Cleve-
land Corners and for bis uncle, c. M.
Tenney. The letter referred to in the
above clipping was written by the
latter. The body was brought here
Saturday and was buried from g. w.
Doty's undertaking rooms. The body
was buried beside bis mother in the
old cemetery. He was a grandson of
William Wheeler of Hyde Park. His
father and several brothers we're pre-
sent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
mater Robbed

g. W. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: "For 20 years
| had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of iaundice
that even my finger nails turned
yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me and
have kept me we'll for eleven years.
Sure cure for Billiousness, Neuralgia
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder ARRANGEMENTS
A wonderful Tonic at All Druggists
SO cents,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
BOUDOIR CHAT.

Salt water is good for the scalp,
the eyes, the face, nostrils, the whole
body. Use salt properly and plenti-
fully.
If you would get rid Of rheuma-
tism do that which will cause free
perspiration without subsequent
chilling. If you would get rid Of
govt make your liver as active as
possible.
A good and inexpensive hair grow.
er is made of two ounces of pure cas-
tor oil and sixteen ounces of eau de-
cologne. If the spirit is of the proper
strength the oil is dissolved in it
and the solution is oily, clean and
satisfactory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
FIG JOHNSON, woopMAkER

have rented the shop inst below the Tiff
Block on lower Main street and am prepared
to do all kinds of Woodworking. An exper-
fence of life time. Work guaranteed. Trav-
erse Seds and Farm Wagons, making or re-
pairing speciality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
To Keep Milk Cool.

Where ice or cold water cannot be
obtained or where can of milk has to
be left in place where water and ice
cannot be conveniently used, wet
cloth - preferably flannel - wrapped
around the can is an laid in keeping
milk cool. One end of the cloth is best
left extending from the bottom of the
can and immersed in pail of water. A
large amount of the suns rays falling
on the wet cloth is consumed in evap-
Grating moisture and is thus prevented
from reaching the milk. So long as the
cloth is kept wet it is protection, but
as soon as it becomes dry, heat passes
through it to the milk uninterrupted
Field and Farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
LOCAL N EMS.
WORTHWHILE.

MOHRI9vJEIE
1t is up to the Trustees.
E. s. Story was a business vsito
In Burlington Monday.
Chauncey Kimball and family werl
visitors in Wolcott over Sunday.
W. NJ. Kirkup, who has been Ill al
the home of W. M. Small, is much i'm
proved.
Loring II. Smith is working or
the farm of j. l.. Hovey during thu
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Slayton spent
Sunday at the Slayton cottage al
Caspian Lake, Greensboro.
C. Fl. Crane acted as landlord al
the Randall a couple OF days last
week during the absence of the pro
prietors.
Miss Nan Wombell is assisting as
stenographer at the United States
Savings Bank & Trust Co., for a
short time.
Mrs. Ann Irish and son, Nelson,
and the latter's two children, spent
Sunday In Hardwick, as guests OF
Mrs. A. S. Titus.
Mrs. Susan Cass of Craftsbury is
here assisting Mrs. j. s. Warren In
the care of Mr.. Warren. whose con-
dition is gradually failing.
Herbert Marvin and daughter,
Hortense, of Swanton, were guests
over Sunday at the home of the FORM
er's brother, c. j. Marvin.
George w. Clark had his annual
round up of cattle at his pasture ad.
jacent to Congress and Winter streets
and sold over one hundred head.
All district schools In town, as we'll
as the village schools, were given a
holiday last Friday on account of
the Teachers Meeting held here.
IT. B. Wallace is improving his resi-.
dence on Brooklyn street by the addi.
tion of an ell. Mr.. Temple, father of
Mrs. Libby Lewis, and Bert Dugar are
doing the work.
Responding to a unanimous re-
quest, Rev. Otto s. Raspe, will preach
each Sunday afternoon in the Delano
District school-house and will held his
first service there rext Sunday after
noon.
W. E. Worthen will move his family
here from Hardwck next week and
will occupy the lower part of R. G.
Paul's house on Summer street, MIR.
Paul and family moving to the tene-
ment upstairs.
= The Prior residence on Maple street,
recently purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert O. Spaulding, is undergoing
extensive repairs and alterations, in
Guiding a new cellar and foundation.
Ed Cleveland has charge of the latter
work.
= The water wheel at q. A. Slayton's
mill was off duty several days last
week. The wheel was stopped Tues
day to make repairs on one Of the
steps and in stopping it several cogs
were smashed. The repairs were
made by the Morrisville Foundry
Company.
The Universalist ladies cleared over
$40 at their supper last Thursday
night. A novel and very enjoyable
feature of the occasion was a musical
program, rendered by the Morrisville
Orchestra, assisted by Linley M. Paul,
celloist, of Boston, who is visiting
his parents here.
Z In the absence of the Pastor, Rev.
c. c. st. Clare, the pulpit of the Cong'l
church Sunday morning was filled by
Rev. V. M. Hardy, who preached
scholarly sermon on Hope" from the
text "For we are saved by hope"
Mr.. A. J. Moore rendered with fine
effect the solo Lord Thou Art Our
Shepherd."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
CHURCH N1IES.
A G CHURCH.

| Services on Sunday at 1O:45, a. M,
preaching by pastor, Rev. George
Tabor. Sunday school at IL, noon.
Prayer service at 1880 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship at 10:45, Rev. c.
G. st. Glare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Junior Endeavor at 800, p.
N. Y. p. s. G. E. omitted on account
Of the State Sunday-school Conven-
ton.
Boy choir rehearsal, at s o'clock,
p. M, Sunday.
Mission study class at PASTORS
study every Tuesday evening at Z.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday, May Goth. Preaching at
1O:45 a. m. Rev. P. A. Smith, pastor.
Bible class and Sunday-school at -,
m. Epworth League omitted on &C.
count of State Sunday.school Con-
vsntiOn.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
PENTECOsTAL CHURCH.
Rev. E. j. Lord, pastor. Sunday
school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching at
2:3O p. m. Prayer meetings Sunday
and Wednesday evenings at 1870.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Preaching services at 10;45 a. m.
pastor, Rev. Otto. s. Raspe. Topic,
"Prayer." Sunday.school - m,
Junior Union at l o'clock. Y. P. c. U.
ominted on account OF State Sunday
school Convention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
Death from Appendicit;s

decreases In the same ratio that the
use of DIR. Kings New Life Pills in.
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation ana the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor al.
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by All Druggists. 25c. Try them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

"Dr Thomos' Eclectrr Oil is the hest rem
edy for that often fatal dseesa-croup. Has
been used with success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

Services on Sunday at 10:45, a. M,
preaching by pastor, Rev. George
Tabor. Sunday. school at IL, noon.
PRAYER service at 7:3O D. m.