davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN.
General Davis, Representative at the
 Hague Scouts Idea of War.

Now York, Oct 14.-Brigadier Gen. eral George B. Davis, judge advocate general of the United states army, re- turned to-day from Europe on the steam Zealand having been at The Hague as a member of the American delegation to the peace congress.
 General Davis stated that the work of the conference was practically conn pleted before he left The Hague, all that remained to be done being the completion of the report of the confer ence.
 Rorardin~ the relations between the United Stl5os and Japan, General Davis said;
 Tae relations existing between this country and Japan were never more amicable than at Present. The Japan csc representatives at The Hague were very friendly toward the members of our delegation all through the confer ence, and all were deeply pained by the talk of war.
 Ambassador TsudzulSi. head of the Japanese delegation, gave dinner to the American representatives when the war talk first began to be heard. and his speech on the occasion, in which he reviewed the past friendly relations of the two countries and assured us Of the friendliness of his country, men one of the most eloquent I have ever haerd Coming from q man of his au- thortty, 1t had the same weight as if coming from Tokio. His sincerity could mot be doubted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
RYAN WILL RETIRE.
Assistant Secretary of Interior Re signs After Eleven Years Service.

Washington, Oct 14.-Thomas Ryan, for nearly eleven years first assistant secretery of the interior. will retire from that office the latter nart of this month. He will be succeeded by Frank Pierce of Salt Lake City. Utah.
 The reason given for his resignation is that his health has become impaired by the work of his office. The an- nouncement was made to-day by Seere- tary of the Interior Garfield. Mr Ky an wns formerly minister to Mexico, and is from Kansas,
 Mir, Ryan suffered nervous break down last spring, and only recently re- covered from it, Because of the phy- sical strain involved in his duties he asked to be relieved from the office.
 Mir Pierce has accepted. the appoint r1ent He is a member of Salt Lake City law firm, graduated from Williams college in 1881. and is a regent of the University of Utah. His practice has included many cases under the mining ando other npblle land. laws, He is 9 republican Of 5renAhsnoe 1A Utahc :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
CORONER INCENSED.
Objects to Reduction of Bond of Ac-
 cused Motorman.

Waterbury, oct. 14-Deputy Coroner Makepeace is said to be somewhat in censed by the action of the City court this morning in reducing the bond or Motorman James Sullivan from $5,0OO to 5000. Sullivan was the motorman on the trolley ear on South Main street Saturday noon that killed Raffelle De Marco, truck driver.
 sullivan has been locked up since Saturday noon. He is deeply af- feotcd by the accident and wept nearly all day yesterday His aged father was in the City court to-day and as soon as the bond was reduced, he hurried away to Naugatuck to try to get a bondsman Up to press hour Sullivan was still in custody.
 Sylvester T4oyt, the conductor on the car, is out on bail, and will be given a hearing tomorrow morning.
 Sullivan has not secured bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
ROTH TO SUCCEED FULLER.
Young 1Tan for New Secretary of se-
 curity Insurance Co.

Victor Roth, assistant secretary of the Security Insurance company, who has been acting secretary since May, 1906, accepting the duties held by the late Herbert c. Fuller, will succeed the latter as secretary of the company The appointment will probably be an- nounced by the directors of the secur- ity company after their regular meet ing, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. Roth has been with the Security company for some time. His appoint ment will be in line with the policy of many of the banks and other large en- terprises of placing young men in re- sponsible positions He has held his present position for scrne time and is regarded generally as an expert in na- rine and fire insurance affairs. The late secretary of the company was a member of the board of directors, A new director will be elected at the Wednesday meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
CHILDREN INTOXICATED.
Little New London Boys Drink from
 Flask They Found

New London, Oct 14.-Alarmed be- cause her two little sons failed to re- spond to a call for dinner yesterday noon, Mrs. Mary Sullivan instituted a search which resulted in their being found on Central wharf in state of helpless intoxication. Beside them lay an empty whisky flask, silent evidence of the reason for their condition.
 The boys are Eddie, aged nine, and Michael, aged eleven. Their mother is a widow and works out daily for their support. Left with two children she has had something of a struggle to care for them but the boys have been sent to the parochial school and are well cared for.
 After they hnd been taken home yesterday and had recovered from the effects cC thel. unknowing debauch they told the tale of their downfall. They found the bottle they said, partly filled and in ignorance of the nature of the contents dr1nk the liquor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Long Time Consumed in Coupling
 Cars in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Oct. 14,-The last south bound train out of Waterbury nowa- days is due to leave the Bank street station at 6:12 p, m. But does it? Not often Under the new schedule a baggage car loaded with express has to be hitched onto the 612 after it reaches Waterbury Formerly this express car was taken south on the T50 The new arrangement causes a long delay here every evening One night last week the train was twenty minutes late getting out of here, and on other evenings the delay varied from ten to fifteen minutes.
 ' Drummers who come to Waterbury often held indignation meetings last week at every opportunity. They don't like the new arrangement very we'll It is not pleasant trip to New Haven these days when one runs an excellent chance of being held up at picturesque Derby Junction for some little time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
PYTHTAN SISTERS.
Annual Convention to Be Held in New
 Britain To-day.

New Britain, Oct. 14-The annual convention of the Pythian Sisters, the auxiliary to the order of Knights of Pythias, will convene here tomorrow The report of the secretary, Mrs Jes- sic Perry of Union City, will show, il is understood, that te order has had prosperous year, that the present mem bership in the state is LIPS, of which 70 are knights and 6GS eisters, the in- crease in the knights being 21, and in the sisters 62; that five deaths have occurred during the year; that two new temples were instituted, and that two surrendered their charters
 There are now 16 temples in the state and the grand temple has member ship of 15O The treasurer's report will show tat the receipts for the year were $SS4 and the expenditures $467 Grand chief, Mrs. Ada Newett of Tor rlngton, will read her report to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
SUSPECTED MAN RELEASED

Bridgeport, Oct. 14-The suspect in the Mastrianna murder case, who was arrested last night has been released as he claimed an alibi for the day of the murder and the state police found out that his claim was good. The mans name was Rosario Isias. He formerly boarded in the Mastrianno family. He had been working i'm Bristol and in Waterbury and re- turned yesterday to offer his condo fences to the family While there the police were notified of his presence and he was told to go to the police station which he did He was ques- tioned and claimed to have left here the day before the murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
WANT BANK SATURDAY NIGHT.
Business Men Appoint Committee on
 Matter.

The business men of the city have appointed a committee, to ask the bankers of the city that the banks be kept open on Saturday night to enable the stores to deposit the funds after the close of business for the week.
 The closing of the banks at noon on Saturday has inconvenienced the mer- chants for some time, as their biggest day is Saturday, and under the pres ent arrangements they must hold the money taken in during the afternoon and evening until the opening of the banks on Monday
 This committee will draw up peti- ton which will be submitted to the next meeting of the Bankers associa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
ESCAPED IN NIGHT CLOTHES.
Sheriff Was Appalled, and Man Dis
 appeared for Good.

Winsted, Oct 14.-Deputy Sheriff Bradley, with three men, went to the house of Alvin Markham in New Bos- ton, just over the state line, last night to arrest Markham for stonirtg ex- Constable Henry T. Garter on the street last Saturday, Markham lock- ed the doors on the sheriff and jump ed out of a window, escaping in his night clothes. Up till noon to-day searching parties had failed to locate him. Two years ago Carter arrested Markham on some minor charge, and this is supposed to have been the cause of-the stone-ttHeWfngs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
DOCTORS AND AUTOS.
Hurry Calls No Excuse for Racing,
 Says Magistrate.


 New York, Oct. Doctors have no right to race their automobiles when they are answering hurry calls" said Magistrate Hermann in the Yorkville Police court, to-day, for they might kill a dozen people while hurrying to save the life of a single one"
 With this he imposed a fine of s1o on BenJamin Rosenblum, of S1 Pitt street. GnauI1eur Tor pr. Leopold Harris, of 6s Fl.l street, who had been charged with going at the rate of twenty miles an an hour. -
 Dr. Harris was not in the car o+ th. time, but he told the magistrate tbat he had telephoaed to his chauffepr to hurry after him as he was wanted In Brooklyn to attend man who was dangerously i'll,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

the position of third selectman hy
 three votes, secured twenty-five votes on the citizens ticket, which is de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

clared by simon Sullivan, the demo- cra.c candidate for third selectman, to be illegal assn6 caucus was held,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
RECOUNT PROBABLE.

Plainfeld, Oct 14.-There will probably be 8 recount in the town election, as James German, who won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Timc--2;O7 1-4, 2;06 1-4.
 Daniel and Hurley divide fourth money. 2:14 Pace--Purse s1 1,ooo-Best in Diminished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Dress Shields, our own make, at 15c. Regular 22c and 25c.
 Sample Shields that sell for lsc, to close Sc pair.
 Dressmakers' Skirt Marker, the best made, at 95c. Worth SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

man( :. .............. ST 6 ' Red Ash, br h (Haidrick) 5 Chestnut Bellch m (Bailey) 8 dr
 Time--2;O9 3-4, 2:10 1-2, 2:O9 S-4, 2:10 1-2. S&t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
MUCH MONEY is NEEDED
Secretary Taft Favors an Appropria-
ton of $35o,oco for This Purpose
Writes Strong Letter on the SUBJ
ject.
Publishers Pressl

Washing lUn, 30.-"Tnere IS
every reason why the Notifications
should be made ready" Secretary
Taft thus expressed himself in an
urgent letter to Senator Allison, chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tons, renewing his request for an ad-
ditional appropriation of $35O,OO0 for
the purpose of terrifying Pearl harbor,
Hawaii. The senate passed a bill for
Notifications, which contained an al
lowance of but 100000, which is $780,
900 less than the secretary asked for.
There is $25O.000 available under last
years appropriations. and it is the
secretary's desire to expend at least
100000 for Notifications in Hawaii
But he refrains from stating in his let
ter any reason why he deems it neces
sary to Immediately fortify the Ha-
wa;ian islands.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
VOTE ON SM0OT FEB. 20
Senate Will Then Decide Whether He
Is Fit to Sit in Their Midst
Mulkey Takes Oath.
Publishers Press.J

WaShlnSGo-., oal. 5U.-Ine senate
agreed TO vote on the resolution de-
claring Senator Smoot not entitled to
his seat at o'clock p. M. Feb. 20.
The Indian appropriation bill as re-
ported TO the senate carried $14.459,-
2O1, a net increase of $6.656.132 over
the bill passed by the house. Increases
by the senate committee are due to
appropriations under which the
United States treasurer will pay a
number of Indian tribes money held in
trust as Indian tribal funds. The SEN
ate committee finds the tribes are in
competent to manage their won affairs
and that the government should cease
paving interest on the funds.
The oath of Office was administered
in the senate to Senator F. w Mulkey
Of Oregon elected to fill the unex-
PRED term of Senator Mitchell
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
CHESTER.

Chester, Ind, Jan. So (SpI. )-FranI,
Baker and bis four little children are
sick with pneumonia.
The G. f. G. was entertained Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. Willard
and Miss Annie Marckle. at Webster
An unusually good time was had. the
roll call with original verses of poetry
Nice refreshments were served The
next meeting will be at Mrs Hodgin's.
Claude Waldo has been at home
from high school with grip.
The protracted meeting has closed
Jen Addleman is at INDIANAPOLIS. at
tending the Dairymen's association
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks entertain.
ed Monday evening. Those pre- sent
were Mr.. and Mrs Will Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Addleman, Mrs. Lora
Harris. Erastus Stellar and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Madern. They were en-
tertained by Middleboro orchestra a
two course lunch was served.
Miss Dora Wyatt. who visited here
last week, was called To Richmond on
the account of the serious illness of
viii Jenkins.
Rev. Brown will begin a series OF
meetings at Chester next week.
Owing to the sale of Ben Norris.
the Ladies Union Aid society Of Ches-
ter will meet February 7th The
society will furnish dinner the 9th
at Mr.. Norris sale.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Senate Attack on
Secretary Hitchcock.

Secretary
Hitchcock
specially
Hitchcock
land
order cruel
boon future
of
with several other
also allies In
nearly
Is wonder therefore
The
public
its being good
grabbes
who control his he is acting
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
DECIDE AGAINST COMPANY
MUTUAL LOSES ITS SUIT
British litigant Is Given Decision
Against an American Insurance
Company in British Court of
Law.
Publishers PresS.1

Londo-. CHANGER
division OF tie high court of jus &c
judgment was pronounced in favor
L. c. Haldeman. former London man
ager OF the Mutual Life InsuraRc
company Of New York. and the Norsr
British and Mercantile Insurance coz
pany in the suit of the Mutual cor.
pany. asking for an injunction and in
IDENTITIES. The court held that plain
tiff's case wholly failed against bo h
defendants and it was therefore q
missed. with costs against the Mutua
company.
The Mutual company asked for q
Injunction and indemnities again
Haldeman and the North British c, m
pany, alleging that while the forme
was in their employ he suggested TO
the North British company a scheme
to transfer the British policyholders
OF the Mutual TO the North British and
that the day his engagement with the
Mutual ceased Haldeman sent out a
circular to British policyholders invit-
ing them TO surrender their policies in
the Mutual and transfer them to the
North British. 1t was also contended
by the Mutual that Haldeman wrong
fully used information he obtained as
London manager for the Mutual.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
QUALIFICATIONS LACKING
But Few Possess the Requisites for
Being Consuls Under Sec'y
Roots New Rules.
Publishers Press.1

washington, Jan. 30.-The first ex-
animation for consular service under
the new rules laid down by Secretary
Root was fixed for March IA and the
result is awaited with anxiety by per-
sons interested in development of the
consular service on civil service lines.
So far scarcely more than half a dozen
persons have been designated for the
examination. though it is expected
more than twice that number of va
cancies in the consular service will
exist before the date of examination.
The trouble lies in the difficulty of
finding applicants equipped technical
ly with the necessary knowledge of
two or more languages, and at the
same time possessing an acquaintance
with worldly affairs and business
methods likely to make them good
consuls. 1t is probable that some
changes of more or less Importance
may be made in the scheme for exam
nation before applicants are called be-
lore examiners at state department.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. So (Spl }
Mrs. A. w. Bradbury was the guest
Of her daughter, Miss May Bradbury
at Indianapolis, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Fagin at
Jacksonburg, today
Rev. c. Z. Shultz of New Castle. will
conduct regular services here at the
Christian church, Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs John Shroyer and son, of near
Penville, took dinner with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wheeler at their
home on West Main street, today.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a market at Copeland's gro
sery, next Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Brown of Milton, will give
lecture, illustrated with stereopticon
views, of the holy land. at the NJ. K.
church next Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of
the church.
Roy Kniese of Indianapolis is here
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Kniese
The members of the Christian
church will hold colonial reception
1T the Masonic opera house, Wednes-
day, Feb. 20. A short sketch, enti-
tied "A Half Day in Photographer
Gallery" will be presented by home
talent, after the reception. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Capt. Geo. Johnson of Indianapolis,
Is here visiting C. A. Bertsch and fam
ly, for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Crossley has returned
rom a few days visit with her sis
,er. Mrs. Belle Williams, at Richmond |
Mrs. VIM. Ingermann is the guest of |
Ter brother, Mr.. John Weewee at Gin |
.innati, this week.
The Social union of the Methodist !
church met with Mrs D. E. White, (
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jno. Ingermann will entertain
he Daughters of Rebekah, at her
lome in East Cambridge, Thursday
fternoon.
Mrs. Robert Wharton and daughter,
Hiss Ralzie Tout, visited friends in
richmond, this afternoon.
Miss Alice Muslin has accepted po-
ition as operator with the Citizens
telephone company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
CENTERVlulE.

Centerville, Ind, Jan. 80, fSpl)-
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey enter
tanned on Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Mongel
and her grand daughters Mabel and
Iva Monger all residing west of Cen.
terville.
The Rev. l.. A. Winn was the guest
at dinner on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Jackson at Bryan.
Miss Daisy King has been very sick
with the grippe but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Bethel en-
tertained at dinner on Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Catey of Williams
burg.
Mrs. Mary X. Trumbull is spending
the week with relatives at Indianapo-
lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek enter
tanned at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert
King, of Webster on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and their
daughter Miss Cleatus and Mr.. Will
liam Harr all Of Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tice and son Ralph
residing south of Richmond were the
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs,
John McCown.
Mrs. Marcellus Bethel visited
Mrs. Jesse Brooks at Richmond on
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. j. Wolfe is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gwin at
Economy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles King enter
tanned on Tuesday at dinner Mrs Os-
car Mullen and son William and Mrs.
Addie Cheeseman all OF Richmond
and Mr.. Charles King of Webster.
Claude Could of Hamilton. O.. Wis
ted relatives here on Sunday and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
SENSATION is PROMISED
interesting Developments Are Prom.
ised in Shooting of Or. Town.
send in New York.
Publishers Press. j

New lO r.,ttce yoS,a-r
or Mclaughlin said Howard Bell. half.
brother of John Bell. broke down and
made full confession. in which he
told how John confessed to him that
he entered DR.. Townscnd's house and
shot him. 'In all my experience. .
said Schmittberger, Il have never seen
a man exactly like this man Bell. He
is monomaniac and the subject up-
permost in his mind is most startling.
There is big sensation behind this.
but it will not come out until the In
oueSt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ECONOMY.

/ Economy, Jan. so. (Spl)--Lnko
Fisher and wife visited near Fountain
City last week.
Jennie Love was the guest of Miss
Ida Lamb last week.
/ Claude Veal young man that at
one time lived near Economy and now
resident of Muncie was married re-
/ Gently to Miss Inez Jacobs, charm.
ing young lady of Muncie
Mrs. Harry Marshall was I'm Muncie
last Wednesday
Mrs. Nora Stamm and Mr.. and Mrs
Art Cain were shopping In Richmond
last week f
Mr.. and Mrs George Ba,leneer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ballenger
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Taylor was shopping in
Richmond last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley and
daughter. Miss Susannah were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hiatt one day
last week.
Oliver Scantland is furnishing some
snlendid wood for the Economy
school.
Lucinda Hcllingsworth visited her
parents who live In Williamsburg last
week.
Miss Effie Wolford OF Warren. Ind.
visited her sister. Mrs G. Oler who
lives south of town last week.
Little Miss Paulette Gaddis. of Mo-
doc who has been very sick is recov-
ering nicely.
Albert Weyl is away on a visit.
Lum" Fenimore the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Fenimore. who went TO
Parks Nevada two years ago aud ~
now located at Miller, Nevada sent
back box of fine specimens of gold
and silver ore. He also sent souye-
mir spoons, vases and hat pins that
are made from pure silver and gold.
Mr.. Fanimore is pleased with the
west and will probably make his fu-
ture home near the Pacific ocean.
Mrs. Jennie Love spent two days
In Richmond last week
Charles Smith of Hagerstowp was
here Wednesday.
Charles Harris. who has been con-
quoting store at Montpelier has sold
ont and intends TO move back to
Economy in the spring and open
handsome store here.
Mrs. Ellen Clark was In Richmond
,ne day last week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
MIDDLEBCRO.

Middleboro, Ind, Jan. so. (Spl. J.
Miss Clara Kendall, who teaches
school at Middleboro, was entertaine,
on Wednesday evening of last weel
at the home of Miss Bernice ans
York Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Locke and sor
Glenn, visited at the home of Davie
White last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Addleman tool
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Is
aac Brooks.
Miss Anna Cook is suffering with 9
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Brook
and baby Sunday. 1t was the occa.
sion of the wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks
Miss Edith Pyle returned home Mon.
day. after a two weeks visit with rel.
atives in Whitewater.
Newton Bunker and family we're
guests of Mrs. Jennie Addleman on
Sunday.
DR.. Jones of Whitewater, made a
professional trip last Tuesday to this
place to attend Mr.. c. l.. Baker, who
has the grip.
The condition of Arthur Reid is
slightly improved.
The measles patients are all doing
nicely. AS yet the disease has not
been contracted by any member of the
school,
Isaac Little is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cox attended
church at Chester last Sunday.
Miss Estella Addleman is in Rich
mond for week, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Monday evening. The fea-
,ures of the entertainment were mu-
sic and light lunch. Those present
we're: Mrs. T. j. Addleman, Mrs. Lora
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Stetler and fam
~, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmason and
amily.