davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

that hearing and testified that Thaw he'd been driven insane by the story told him when he and the girl who was to become his wife were stopping together in Paris. Dr. Britton D. Evans, superintendent of the New Jersey hospital for the insane, made a worldwide stir by expressing nhaw's condition of mind the night of the tragedy as a brain storm" The dark clouds had been gathering for a year or more, he declared, and when Thaw saw White 'glowering" at him oh the roof garden, at the first night of summer extravaganza knows as "M'lle. Champagne" the storm broke and Thaw fired.
 District Attorney Jerome combatted this plea with the testimony of seven experts, all cf whom declared that Thaws insanity was not such as to deprive him of knowledge as to the wrongful nature of his act. Notwith-
 standing this however they agreed with District Attorney Jerome that
 Thaw was medically insane, not only at the time of the shooting, but
 throughout the trial, during which they declared, he was unable intelli- gently to advise with counsel or to ap- preciate the character of the proceed ings against him.
 The trial was interrupted, it will be remembered, by the appointment of a commission at Mir Jerome's suggestion to inquire into Thaw's mental condition The commission agreed unanimously
 that Thaw was able to advise intelli- gently with counsel and to understand
 all of the proceedings in court. They examined the young millionaire both
 mentally and physically and he came out of the test with flying colors. This tended to bear out the theory of the defehces that Thaw had suffered from "brainstorm" and that his condition had wonderfully improved during his stay in jail. It was contended that
 with the death of White the force which had fomented tlAe disorder was removed and that the clouds of blind insanity had broken away.
 When the trial was resumed, how ever, and the arguments, were begun Thaw's principal counsel, Dolphin M, Delmas, who came with brilliant reputation from the Pacific coast to take charge of the case, threw down the substantial structure of legal in- sanity which had been built up, tossed it literally out of the window and made his plea unreservedly on the "unwritten law" He pictured with great oratorical effect the wronged Evely' as ''an angel child" Thaw alternately was Sir Galahad" or a "st, George" destroying the dragon This line of argument gave District Attorney Jerome an unexpected open ing, and he, too, disregarded the mass of testimony tending to show Thaw's mental irresponsibilities, devoting himself to ridicule of the heroic roles in which MT. Delmas had cast the de- fendant and his wife. MT. Jerome declared the tragedy was nothing more than "a common, low, vulgar Tenderloin murder" To the jury he described Thaw as a "wilful wretch P indulged from his youth by wealthy parents and at last turned loose to float his way through the Tender loin on SS0,000 a year." The seem ingly irrational writings of Thaw,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

mechanic we have no objection to re- employing any man who went out on strike"
 When asked whether any offers had been made leading to settlement, Mir. Buckingham said that on the employ CTS side none was needed and that the masters association will accept no communication from the union. The union men who went out are coming back as individuals and not as union men, he said.
 October Local 225, Analgamated Sheet Metal Workers of America, called out their one hundred members upon the refusal of the masters to agree to their request for a minimum wage of $3.5O for an eight-hour day and the limiting of the number of ap- prentices to one for every, three jour neymen. The masters offered $3.25 as the minimum, but would not consider the limiting of apprentices. For some weeks work was held up badly, as the union men were practically the only skilled men in their trade in New Ha- ven and the masters during the rush season, then at its height, were unable to secure competent men from outside
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

courtesy and uniform ability, fidelity and fairness with which he had per- formed his duties as presiding officer, and was passed unanimously. This resolution was not Of perfunetory character, but fully and faithfully voic- ed the convictions of the senate, Lieu tenant Governor Lake was as polished a parliamentarian as Governor Henry B. Harrison of New Haven was in the days of his legislative supremacy, rul- ing on points of order with the utmost consideration and impartiallty. New Haven speakers of the house, 1t might
 be added, have been universally popu- lar in parliamentary practice Colonel Dexter R. Wright, who was speaker in 1879, presided in a princely way He had been in the Civil war<as colonel of the Fifteenth Connecticut and was a
 man of fascinating manners and phy- sique. He was an ideal speaker. The same was true of Speaker Tilson, who presided through the session last win
 ter. He showed the character and dig nity required in the office Of speaker and his rulings were uniformly upheld
 The two houses had every reason In
 the world to be proud of their presid- ing officers last winter.
 Representative Edward w. Hooker of Hartford has become a candidate
 for the senatorship in the Second dis
 trict, which has been represented by Senator McGovern during the last two sessions. There is no idea that this project will meet with opposition from Republicans in the district MT. Hooker lis the logical candidate for the senator ship and is fitted from every point of view for the promotion. Senator McGovern, who has represented the Second district with ability and suc- cess through two terms Is evidently in line for a place on the State ticl5e;.
 But it is not probable that ,he comp
 trollership will be placed at his dis posal. The office of stA.e treasurer will be more in keeping wlSh his training and qualifications. It wou. be difficult undertaking to displase Comptroller Bradstreet, who is Lite recognized favorite of the Cyll war veterans in the State for the position which he now holds. He is .he Gnly veteran on the list of State officers. It has not yet come to be a concession on the part of the Republican mana gers to give a place on the State tick ct to veteran of the war. From a political view the veterans are stronger now than they were in 1885. The decimation in their own ranks has been more than offset by inc sons of these men, who have come upon the stage in the past thirty years The young men can be count ed on for the support of veteran candidate. Comptroller Bradstreet will have the support of the sons of veterans throughout Connecticut, As president of the State Army and Navy club he holds the highest po- sitlon within the gift of the Civil war veterans. Beside these advant- ages he is competent in every way for the office, being man of conceded ability for public service.
 The diamond wedding of Philip Corbin and Mrs Corbin of New Bri- tain will take place in the near future and will be an event of interest throughout the State. President Corbin, founder of the great indus trial interests in New Britain bearing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
DECLARE STRIKE BROKEN
UNION THINKERS GO BACK
Master Plumbers Say That Skilled Men Are Now
 Plentiful.

J. H. Buckingham, chairman of the
 masters committee handling the tin-
 ners' strike, and the largest employer in this city, declared that the strike is
 broken, that skilled mechanics in any quantity arc available, that union men
 are applying for reinstatement, and that the union is not recognized by the Master Plumbers association.
 MT. Buckingham, when interviewed, ,said
 Twenty-Five men have come in re- 'cently, the majority from New York lcity, and these men are skilled me- lchanics, The acquisition of these men ! is due, of course, to the slackening of business in other cities, which usually Eoccuns about this time of year. Many ' of the union strikers, the better work sers among them, have already applied flor reinstatement and others are com #ng back next week. I am not in a. position to state how many of these ,men have returned We will not Blacklist any man and if he is a skilled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
USELESS EXPENDITURE
 OF STATE MONEY Publications Which Are Read by a Few Persons
 Only. SEN. M'G0VERN'S AMBITION Said to Aspire to the Office of Connecticut State
 Treasurer.
SEN. M'G0VERN'S AMBITION
Especial to Journal and Courier) )

Hartford, Nov. 24.-The senate and house journals will not be ready for ! distribution until after the first of Jan uary. The work of indexing is now in progress by Clerks Baldwin and Spaf- | ford. The senate journal will exceed 2,200 pages, being the bulklest volume 1 that has been issued from that body in reporting the session proceedings The House Journal will be equally vol not less than 4,5O0 pages for public perusal.
 This naturally raises the question l Who reads the journal? Probably not half a dozen men in the two houses will take the pains to go through these cumbersome publications after they have been distributed under the stat utes to the members. As a general thing the analysis of bills is made quate. But that will not be remedied until the clerks take up the difficulties and give the nature of the bills fuller consideration than is possible under the present system. The newspaper sense" would stand best in play in making up the journal reports. Bet ter reports and analysis of bills must be required if the journals are to be worth the printing. There is another evil that must be exterminated root and branch. This is the publication of the so-called History of Bills" This expensive work does not add an io,a of information to that given from dav to day in the House and Senate Jour nals In fact the records from the journals are taken bodily for "The History of Bills" This money making scheme was originated few years ago and has put thousands of dollars into the pocket of the originator. The idea of History of Bills has no place in the legislature in connection with the journals, If the latter are good for anything there is no place or reason for a so-called History of Bills that has cost the State no inconsiderable outlay for years.
 Alfred c. Baldwin, the senate clerk, under instructions from that body, has the resolution of thanks to Lieutenant Governor Everett J. Lake, adopted at the end of the session elegantly en- grossed for presentation to MT. Lake. The resolution has been engrossed in illuminated text by Ernest A. Sherman of Hartford. It was introduced by Sen ator Walsh of Greenwich expressing the thanks of the senate to the Lieu tenant-GoveInor flor the unvarying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
MAN IS DROWNED
 SPEAKING EELS
(continued from First Page,

Ryan's spear, which they brought away with them.
 The drowning of Ryan was reported to the police headquarters by Captain Ham, of the coal barge Harry Cs Rogers, who with Captain Daniel Harris of the Lucinda saw the over turned boat. Floating by it they found 8 hat also, which they brought in. At police headquarters 1t was found that the hat bore the initials "G. L." onl the band The apparent discrepancy was explained when Mrs. Ryan identified the hat as that her husband wore when he went away yesterday morning. She said that at meeting of club a few nights ago her husband and man by the name of George Legg had exchanged hats by mistake and the hats had never been returned yet.
 Mrs. Ryan was very much affected when the news of her husbands drowning reached her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
s4O.OoO FIRE IN WARE, MASS.

Ware Mass, Nov. 24.--A loss of $40,- 900 was caused to-day by a fire which destroyed two story wooden block on Main street, occupied by the photo graphic studio of J. B. L. Monty and the dry goods store of Charles M. Ganson. Adjoining property was also somewhat damaged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
'H . 1-7HW N7N0AN1'A 2 Al APRICOT BRANDY.

Page & Sandeman, qut. $2.25. Page & sandeman, pts. ...... 1.25 Peach Brandy (our bottling) out 1R5 Peach Brandy (California), pts.. 100 Apricot Brandy (Californla), pts 100 Grand Mariner Liquer, pts. .... 1.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

these phases of the matter having been gone into at the first trial. Six or seven ahenlsts took the stand at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
PLUM PUDDING. Franco-American.
Pnl1nds
MINCE MEAT.

Bricks pound pails ,,...,...... .75 Atmore's pound pails. ......,. .75 Heinzs- pound jars ............ ,75 Heinz's, by the pound. .......... 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SAUTFlRNS.

Du Vivier & Co (Bordeaux) qut 100 Du vivier & co, (Bordeaux), pts 50 Barton & Guestier (Bordeau) ats .75
 Barton& Guestier (Bordeaux) pts 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
CALIFORNIA PRODUCT.

Premier (Chas. Stern & sons) ats .5O Premier (Chas. Stern & sons) pts 30 Diablo Crest, ats ........... .75 Diablo Crest, pts. ...... 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
THAW TRIAL WILL
 AGAIN BE PUT OFF

tcontinued from First Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
s U C q E s T I Q N S

Stocks now at their best and afford choosing from the finest assortment of Fancy Groceries Canned Goods Fruits in Glass; Preserves, Jams, Imported Novelties Wines, Cigars Confectionery etc. Suggestions:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
RHINE WINES.
MosELIE WINES.
PORTS AND sHERRIEs.

Duff Gordon (1o VT old), No r.. 1.5O Duff Gordon 6 VT oid), No. a.. 100 Port (1O VT old)........ 15o Port 6 VT old) ........... 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
WRISKIES.

Golden Wedding, No 1...,.,. 1.5O Golden Wedding, No 2... ....,...,. 100 Old Crow Bourbon, No. 1...... 1.50 Old Crow Bourbon, No. 2....a.8 100 Johnsons Special Rye. ........ 100
 (Sole Proprietors)
 Pride of Maryland Rye. ... 100
 (Sole Proprietors.) Green River Rye ............ 100 John Jameson's Irish. .,....,... 1.5Oy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
CHEESES.

Royal Gin jars) ...... 10, .15, .25. .45
 English Dairy (by the pound)... .25 Roquefort (imported) ).,,,.... AS
 Old Vermont .................. 80 Vermont Cream ............... 20 Camembert (imported) box. ... 40 Swiss Qmported) pound ..... .32 Edams (imported) full weight. $1OO Philadelphia Cream Gin folD ... .12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
MoET & oHANDoN (Rheims)
c. H. MUMM & co. (Rheims)
DOMESTIC.

Great Western, uuts. ........... 1.15 Great Western, pts. s............. .65 Great Western (sptts) .... ,45 Garrett & Co.,, special, quts. ..... 200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
ESSENTIALS AND DESIRABLEs.
HOLIDAY CHEER.

CHAMPAGNEs, IMPORTED.
 HEIDSEICK & co. (Rheims). Dry Monopole, 1898 ats. $500 Dry Monopole, 1898, pts...., ITO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
NUT MEATS.
sALTED NUTS.

Jordan Almonds .......,.."$1.OO Pistachio (pound boxes) ...... .5O Peanuts Cby the pound) ....... 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
THAI N K KSGIVING G

For today tomorrow and Wednesday good things to eat and drink will be foremost thoughts of heads of families Es- Sena and desrabe for any course are prominent ee dis played and priced to promote quick trading
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
CRYSTALIZED GOODS.

Oranges Gin boxes) ............ 40 Cherries Gin boxes( .......... 40 iie Apple .''................ 40 Ginger Gin boxes) .............. .25 Preserved Ginger large pots. 30 Preserved Ginger, medium pots.. .55 Preserved Ginger small. ....... 80 Angelique by the pound. ........ 60 Citron by the pound .......... 80 Cherries (Glace) ......,........ 50 Orange Peel ................2O 20 Lemon Peel ..........,........ 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
WEBER CLASS CONFERENCE
Two Sessions in the Ogden Taber.
nacle Yesterday Well Attended
by Members of the Stake.

In the Ogden tabernacle yesterday the
religious class conference of the Weber
stake was held. There were two ses-
sions. one in the forenoon and the other
in the afternoon. Both were well attend
ed. The forenoon session was held at 10
O'Clock aud was for the officers ana
teachers. The afternoon session convened
at O'Clock. The latter was the general
assembly meeting and was presided over
By Stake Superintendent W. 4. Terry.
The Ogden tabernacle choir rendered
several musical numbers. The balance OF
the musical program consisted of solos
by Mrs. \. r. C Smith and Miss Fisher
and a selection on the new organ by ;.
T. Whitaker
Reports received from the various words
of the city showed the enrolment in the
religious classes as being 1.S]9 in the
Weber stake. Glasses are IN progress IN
all but three of the wards in the stake
More than 100 teachers and officers are
engaged in this work. A brief outline OF
the work being done by the classes was
given by Miss Delphia Hetzler, member
Of the stake board
The feature Of the session was short
talks given by Elders helCh and King
of Salt Lake, members of the general
board of the church. They both spoke on
religious class work and made a strong
plea for continued support of the same
on the part of the parents. They also
encouraged the attendance of the boys
at the religious class meetings and
brought out the fact that at these meet
ings the girls were usually in a majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
BLACK, ITCHING l.
SPOTSON FACT.
Physicians Called It Eczema n
Worst Form Treated Bisssss|
for Year but Gould Not Cure /
Patient Became Despondent~|
Suffering Promptly AIIayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTICURI
About four wears AGO I was aaaio..,

About four years ago was sf1ictos
with black splotches all over my "a.
end a few covering my body. VIII
produced a severe itching irritation snJ
which caused me a great deal Of anno-
ance and suffering. to such an erts-e
that / was forced to cali ia two N ~.
leading physicians Of --. A.
a thorough examination Of the dres5.{
complaint they announced it h -
skin eczema in its worst form. m
treated me for the same for the lsvtl
of one year, but the treatment "a ~
no good. Finally | became desp0hdsss
and decided to discontinue their -
vices. Shortly afterwards, my husband
in reading a copy of weekly New Yer
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cut.
cuFa Remedies. He purchased the sn.
tire outfit, and after using the oonien,.
Of the first bottle Of CutiCura ReSoivent
IN connection with the Cuticura Soan
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. l continued the Use q fhe
Cuticura Remedies for six motifs. And
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were LEFT a
clear as ever. l have not felt a syrap-
tom Of the eczema since, which gas
three years ago. The Cuticura Rems.
dies not only cured me Of that dreadhd
disease, eczema. tof other compiicstA5
troubles as well, and / have been lie
means OF Others being cured of the ssna
disease by the Cuticura Remedies. an
! don't hesitate in saying that Cuticu7
Resolvent is the best blood medicine
that the world has ever known. M
Lizzie e Sledge, $40 Jones Ave, Selma
Als.s Oct. IS, 1905"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
VATICAN STATEMENT.
French Government Accused of Dou-
Bile Dealing.

Rome. Feb. 24.-The Vatican commune
cation. issued Sunday. in which il was
stated that negotiations for the lease of
churches We're considered to have been
broken by the French government, also
said that the French cabinet had taken
recourse to an old strategem by pretend
ing that il wished peace, but putting
forth conlit tons II already knew were IN
acceptable The communication also re-
marks that Minister of Education BRAND.
when he presented the separation law of
1904. admitted that the foreign clergy
could participate in cultural associations.
because otherwise Dutch and English
Protestant ministers and German rabbits
would have been excluded. but now that
it is only a question of Catholics, he does
not admit foreign priests as heads of
parishes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25
RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH
Philadelphia Express Wrecked in
Pennsylvania Yards at Pittsburg
Five Women Injured.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2i.-The Philadelphia
express on the Pennsylvania railroad this
evening ran into an open switch in the
yards at Sixteenth street Amhulances
were hurriedly summoned TO the Union
station.
One coach on the Philadelphia train was
telescoped and two others deraied.
II was learned at II O'clock tonight that
five women passengers on the express had
been injured. II is said they sustained
serious cuts and bruises. They were Civ
en- medical attention and later continued
their journey west.
After making an unsuccessful effort 10
secure personal interview from the Of
ficials regarding the wreck, the Asso-
ciated Press called the office of Superin-
tendent Long on the telephone and was
Informed that no Information was given
TO outsiders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-25

civic pride in every resident OF TINS uls
best town in Utah county.
The work of making beautiful drive
way ana boulevard 10 and along tau
lake shore to extend east for two miles
from the old American Fork resoft, as
proposed and worked upon last year u
the Commercial club has finally been
started in earnest.
purchased seventy-fiye acres Of land on
the shores OF Utah lake and VIII star
the erection of a handsome summer resi-
dence as soon as he can get the haesliai
on the ground. n.
George Cunningham. chairman II the
school beard of this district; was ~ flAty
the past week 70 meet WIFE ths Sfitppl,
boards of Alpine and Highland and the
sibillty of Joining the Highland district
with that Of American Fork and Alpine.
Henry CheeFeF Of the Ca-pp meat mar
ket is confined to his home with an at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism
Miss Hannah Christensen and Mrs. 4
F. Adams. who left here Friday even
ing for Los Angeles. Cal. returned the
next morning, having got no further than
Lynn Junction on the Salt Lake route.
There WAS a washout on the line beyond
there and they had to return to await
the clearing of the track
The families of MeSsrs. Sam HOggard
John Singleton and James Martin of this
place were increased by the arrival Of q
son to each the past week.
The sugar factory employees are being
gradually dropped as the seasons work
is ending up The boys laid off are made
happy by getting a second check contain
ing an additional per cent on all this
seasons checks, which has been extend
ed bv the management TO all hands COM
pleting this years campaign.
Charles Anderson of this city has beer
placed in charge of the Provo section.
Mr.. Anderson formerly was section fore
man for the Rio Grande at Geneva.
Elijah Dean has been laid up the past
week with a very severe case Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Tying visited friends
I'm Salt Lake last week
What might have been a serious run
away occurred Friday, when T. J. Chip
mans team became frightened near the
lake and ran away with young Lester
Chinman in the wagon. The OUTFIT col
lided with some obstacle and released the
team from the wagon. thereby averting
the possibility of young Chapman being
thrown from the wagon. The team CON
tinued its mad flight up town ana was
finally caught after good deal OF dltti-
Guilty.
IT may be of some interest to salt Lake
people to know that a great deal OF tHef
milk and cream supply comes IRON Amer
lean Fork and vicinity. About 40V galions
of milk and 100 of cream are shlppea
from this point daily. Most OF the mix
originates at Alpine and the good people
of that place derive quite a nice htue
sum therefrom each month
Don't forget about the Rose sale at