davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
1ls|pd|tIl',Ql:

adhered to until the close of the trial, but the sad occurrence had brought about condition which must be con- fronted. It would be manfestly unfair, the court said, to keep the jurors fur ther from their homes during the delay.
 In announcing the adjournment until Monday Justice Fitzgerald expressed the hope" that the trial might then proceed. It is realized, however, that this will depend largely upon the con- dition in which Juror Bolton may be at that time. If he feels that he can put aside all personal considerations and continue to do his sworn duty to the state as a juror, the trial will be re- stunned. If he feels that his condition of mind Is such or that his personal affairs are such as to prevent his giv- ing his whole attention to the case dur ing the remaining days of the trial. some other solution of the difficulty must be looked for
 The statement in court that counsel for the defense and prosecution had considered the proposition of taking the uepoSptiUilS Vl DIs' IDdlIsdHld dIlU Deemar, the Thaw family physicians, during the enforced recess which was endorsed by Justice Fitzgerald, subse- quently was modified according to statement made after recess. MT. Hartrldge, of counsel for Thaw, said that the defense had decided that it would be of greater advantage to have the physicians testify in court. MT Hartridge said that what they have to say would be of materially greater advantage if told to the jury by word of mouth than if depositions were read
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15

Continued from Fifth Page.)
 lantern for help, but the steamer kept on her course. Another vessel, evident ly a steamer, was observed with both her red and green lights showing, in dicating that she was heading to the schooner to give help, but when the stranger approached within mile her green light only showed, and she head ed up the sound. No more calls for aid were sent out from the schooner.
 The Knowlton was headed for the beach and the men stuck to her until she was left full of water and then they took to the boat, and headed for the beach. Three quarters of an hour later the schooner went aground To Inspector Stewart Captain Haley de- nied that there was any danger of his schooner having waved" from her course with any such conditions as he has described
 Mate Govan was then sworn and told of his experience in a manner to cor roborate the testimony of the captain.
 He was In charge of the deck at the time the lights of the steamer were sighted. He saw the green light and observed that 1t changed to red When he thought the steamer would not be ableto, clear he inquired about his lights, and then went below deck for the captain. The captain had heard the query about the lights and Mate Co., want met him on his way to the deck He repeated the lookout's answer that the lights were all right, and Captain
 Haley ordered him to keep the schoon- CT on her course which he did.
 After the collision soundings were l immediately taken three times at short intervals. The first showed twelve fathoms of water, the second eleven and a half, and the third seven fath- oms. The schooner was practically un- | manageable after the collision. She
 could be brought up into the wind, but
 would fall away again and wold have | to be nursed back. Soundings were 1 taken to ascertain how much water she had in her The first sounding show ed one and one-half feet, and twenty minutes later there were four feet of water in her Half an hour later the
 crew had to abandon the boat. He
 corToborated the testimony that the vessels lights could be seen from the ebach after she was grounded.
 Carl Victor Johnson. who was at the helm when the collision took place, told his story. He is not acquainted with Long Island or Block Island sounds. he said. He took the wheel at 1 o'clock relieving the lookout. The course was then east by south and it was made east and then changed to east by north He saw lights of a vessel off the port bow a long way off, and then siShted the lights which turned out to be those of the steamer Larchmont on7the star board bow At first he saw a green ] light. The lookout was the first to dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15

provides that no one juror shall at any time be separated from the others. Mrs. Bolton rallied yesterday after noon, her husband returned to his place and the trial went on When court convened at 10:30 o'clock this morning, MT. Bolton was again in seat No. Ii, but it was said that his wife's condition was critical, and he might be called away at any moment.
 pr. Britton D. Evans, superintendent of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane, was recalled as an alienist to continue hls direct examination. The witness was asked to detail the con- Versations he had on various occasions with Thaw in the Tombs. He had al- ready declared these conversations to be an essential feature in his conclu- sion that Thaw was of unsound mind at the time of the doctors first three visits to him, the last being on Septem- ber g. MT. Jerome had withdrawn his objections to the statements by Thaw going into the evidence, and Dr. Evans was about to detail the events of his first visit on August 4, when the sum- mons for glror Bolton came. Captain Ricl1etts of the court police squad was seen to whisper to Justice Fitzgerald Bolton seemed to divine his mission, and moved uneasily in his chair
 A recess was taken until D. m and the juror, still accompanied by two of his associates and two court officers, hurried to tn elittle home in the Bronx where Mrs. Bolton was being kept alive only by the use of oxygen. She died soon after her husbands arrival.
 Juror Bolton is fifty-seven years of age and clerk. When court again convened at 2:25 p. m. there had been a conference of the attorneys with Justice Fitzgerald and the agreement had been reached to release the remain ing jurors from further confinement. In taking this action Justice Fitzgerald took pains to state that the rule keep ing them together had not been adopted upon the separate recommendation of either side but was the result of an agreement based upon reasons which Gppeared excellent alike to the interests of the defendant and of the people There was intended not the slightest re- flection upon the jury in any way, It would have been well, Justice Fitzgerald remarked, if the rule could have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
uILL NOT RESIGN UNDER FIRE
Statement by Bank Commissioner G. F.
 Kendall.

Hartford, Feb, 14.-Bank Commis- sioner George F. Kendall, of sufield, in the course of an interview to-day with reference to the letter sent to the governor by Mayor Landers, of New Britain, yesterday, charging the bank commissioner with lax and inefficient examination of the savings bank of New Britain, and virtually asking his removal, said that the allegations in Mayor Landers' letter were not true. He added that he did not care to dis cuss the matter further but intimated that he was prepared to answer the statement of Mayor Landers at tine proper time He said he did not know what Governor Woodruff referred to in his reply to Mayor Lanwers when he said: Since coming into office l have learned of other matters of a similar nature, which I now have under con- sideration;" and li answer to query declared that there was no truth in the rumor that ne would resign, adding
 T certainly will not resign under fire !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF THE
 PEACE.

Frederick R. Johnson was arrested last night for injury to private prop erty and on two counts of breach of the peace alleged to have taken place at 10 Prtndle alley. The conplainants are two girls who were fined recently in the city court for residing in house of ill-fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15

friends of the missing will be admit ted.
 The weather changed to-day from a cold northwestern, which has prevailed since the wreck, to a mild blow from the southward, and under these condi- tions it is expected that no more vic- tins will be found in the vicinity of Block Island. It is thought that if other bodies still remain adoat they will be cast up on the southern shores iof Rhode Island, and perhaps to the westward of Buzzards Bay on the Mas- sachusetts coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
RESOLUTION FOR INvEsT1GATIoN

RESOLUTION FOR INVESTIGATION
 Senator Atwater, of Meriden, intro duced in tine senate a resolution provid- ing for a general investigation of the office of bank commissioners of the state the committee to be made up of two senators and three representatives, with all necessary powers and with in- structions to report back to the general assembly with any suggestion of legis- lation which is needed Senator Atwa- ter, in explanation, stated that under the present law the governor has no power to order such an inquiry, His resolution, he said, was based on the situation which had developed in New Britain.
 On suggestion of Senator McGoyern, and with the indorsement of Senator Walsh, the resolution was tabled with out date. The matter can be called at any time. This action was taken out of courtesy to Governor Woodruff, who, it was understood, had received communications from the bank com missioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
ASSAULTED BY RuFFIAN.

Miss Mary Ryan. of Westville, the Vic-
 tim of Vicious Attack.
 The Westville police are Investigating an assault made upon Miss Mary Ryan by an unknown man near the Pond Lily laundry last night. Miss Ryan got off car about the middle of the evening and started to' walk to her nome on Ramsdel street, when accost- ed by the unknown, who demanded money, When he found that she had none he assaulted her and then ran away. Miss Ryan was attended by Dr. Marsh, of Westville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow Sooth ing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain cures wind cholic and s the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty. five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 8oth,. 1906, Serial number l09a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
CHASED MAN FOUR BLOCKS.

ChAOIA0 MAN HOOh bLOCh0.
 Joseph J. Brady was arrested last night for the theft of gold watch val ued at $S5. The arrest was made by Policeman Maher, a recent appointee, who had to chase his man four blocks before he caught him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS
 OF TREASURER WALKER
(Continued from First Page.)
CANNOT REMOVE BANK COMMIs-
 SIONER.
Power Does Not Rest With the Gov-
 ernor.

Power Does Not Rest With the Gov
 ernor.
 Hartford, Feb. 14.-The condition of fairs in the savings bank of New 8ritain was the chief topic of discus ion at the capitol to-day, especially as was reported that Bank Commission T George F. Kendall was to resign. The commissioner was at the executive sffices during the morning, and later Governor Woodruff gave out the fol- owing interview:
 Yesterday I received the communl- cation from Mayor Danders. l have not yet had opportunity to inform my self fully concerning the official conduct of MT. Kendall, hence have no opinion to express on that subject.
 Tn this connection, however. let me call attention to the fact that the stat utes of Connecticut give the governor no authority to remove a bank comnlis- sioner from office, even if cause be ever so abundant and the need of such re- moval imperative" *'%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
SMamts.

one eent word for each insereion- nVe cents word for full week, sevrr times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court February IA, 1907. ESTATE OF JOHN E. CAMP, late of
 Montgomery, Mass. owning property
 in said District, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said
 ORDERED, That the 21st day of Feb ruary 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap-. pointed for hearing on the allowance time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation In said District.
 By the Court.
 f15 St JOHN L. GILSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
WANTED.

6I thoroughly competent girl s{,a eadloh 10 do homework. Good eoots ana iaundress. Apply at is3 Nssh fl32ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
THAW JURORS ALLOWED
 TO GO TO THEIR HOMES

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

FEBRUARY IS. s Rises 6:4S Moon Sets H'h Water s Sets 5.2f $50 100 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
WANTED.

crS WANTED, EtHhS II. 10 work on foot presses. An ply Strouse, Adler & Go, 60 Court St
 fT0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
@1tsre11a
NOTICE.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the town of or ange are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town hall in West Haven. Connecticut on Friday, February 18th, 1907, at o'clock, in the evening for the purpose of taking action on a petition now before the General Assembly of tho State of Connecticut for charter es- tablishing the city of Orange.
 Dated at Orange, Conn, this 9th day of February, 1907
 r WALTER A. MAIN.
 ELFORD e RUSSELL
 JOSEPH w. GRANNIS.
 i'll 5t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
WANTEn.

15,x,,,v,r,. WANTED. cbir3e- ELI ENCED girls on sewing ma- sn snl1es. 1 Apply Strouse, Adler S 1,o
 " S0uft street. ri et '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
CREW OF THE KNOWLTON
 EXAMINED BY INSPECTORS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-15
WANTED Fop n ..

s s,,r' good help shoul0 call here. We sopp sepply all the best places ana always IisSio IiSI iMSrge Mg numbers. sleeman's Re- ei 0ra.. rcsa.pioyment Agency. 763 Chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
Mrs. Reeder Entertains.

Florence, October I.-(Special.) 1.-The beautiful new home of Mrs. w. L. Reeder on Court street was thrown open for the first time Wednesday evening. when she entertained at bridge, complimentary to Miss Willie Jordan, who marriage to Mir William Fontaine Mcfarland will take place October 15. The interior of the Reeder home is beautiful in the extreme and decorations of ferns and roses and the many elegantly gowned women pres ented a effect most charming. he bride elect was gowned in old rose crepe de chine over old rose silk, with passemen- terie and lace trimmings, and hat to match. She was presented with a sou venir of the occasion in the shape of pair of silk embroidered hose. The first prize. a hand-painted bowl. was won by Mrs. Caldwell of Bristol, Tenn. Re- treatments in two courses salads and ices, were served. The ices represented cupids. slippers and wedding bells The cakes were made in heart shape and were marked with J. & M, the initials of the bride and groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
WILL BUILD CHURCH.
Electric Light System Is Beno I'm.
 proved at EufauIa.

Eufaula. October 11.-(Speeial) 1.-The building committee of the First Bantist church, which was destroyed by fire here on the evening of August F. last, mas accepted plan for the new church. and work is expected to begin in that direction within the next month. The specifications are now being made out and as soon as this is completed bids will be advertised fors The walls of the former building have been pronounced safe and will be utilized in the new struc ture, except those of the steeple which will be done away with entirely, The new church will be of colonial design with a large dome. and will be much more modern and up-to-date 1t has been estimated to cost approximately s12. 900 and will be decidedly the handsomest in the city.
 The military company here is still inn bued with much interest and enthusiasm and is growing with almost every meet inS. The company is having a wei, regulated gymnasium equipped with all modern appliances. and will soon or ganize a basketball team among the members. A skating rink to be owned and operated by the members will also add to their pleasure and amusement this winter.
 Under the new management the electric light system here is undergoing a thor ough course of repairs. that will add greatly to the convenience of the patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
CLUB FORMED BY
 ENSLEY CITIZENS Work for Temperance and
 Against Prohibition SERVICES AT CHURCHES The Rev. 0. p. Bentley Will Give His Answer to Gall By Baptist Church
 Sunday Night-Personal
 and General News.
SERVICES AT CHURCHES

Ensley October u.-(SpeciaL)-A num- Der of representative citizens of Ensley met last night and organized a Property Owners and Good Government club. The purpose of the club is to oppose the prohibition movement, and the men who took part in the meeting were prominent citizens, many of whom have worked hard for the development of Ensley, both ma terially and morally, as the records of the various churches will show. Some of them gave their personal notes to bor- TOW money to build schools and other improvements, and in various ways have shown that they have the interest of the community at heart. An executive com mittee was elected with Col w. w. Shortridge as chairman, who has sc- cured the names of some of the city's best citizens on the campaign commit tee, which will be announced later An aggressive campaign will be waged along temperate lines. Facts, not the ories, will be presented and abuse and ridicue will be left to those who impugn the motives of those who are of differ ent opinions.
 mass meeting will be held next Friday night at the city hall Many prominent speakers will address the citizens of Ems ley at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
News of AndaIusia.

Andalusia, October 11-(Special 1-The Louisville and Nashville depot at Opn was destroyed by fire few nights ago. The entire contents were destroyed There was about $1200 loss
 c. 1T. James, a prominent lumber buyer. who moved here a year ago, died a few days ago, after an illness of severa weeks. His body was sent to Albany. Ga, for interment
 F. R. Merrill and Miss Zoa Hogg were married at Searight yesterday. They are prominent and popular young people The groom moved here from near Birming- ham some two or three years ago. He is owner and manager of the Andalusia Manufacturing company.
 A new Knights of Pythias lodge has been organized at Falco. in the southern part of this county. Degrees were con ferred on 9 members to begin with, and the order bids fair to flourish.
 C. F. Groom of Birmingham has bought a farm near Andalusa and will shortly move here. He is an engineer He re- gently married Miss Lena Gable of Bir- minGham.
 It is announced that parties from Troy. Elba and Enterprise will establish q guano factory at Opp, beginning about December l.
 Oscar Gordon of Pensacola is spend- ing few days here with friends
 Assistant State Examiner Brooke is just completing his examination of the books of the county officials.
 Probate Judge Robinson has returned from several weeks sojourn at Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
JOHN TANNING IS
 SHOT BY DR. ALLEN
MEN MEET ON STREET AT NEW MARKET AND DIR. ALLEN SHOOTS WITHOUT WARNING. CAUSE NOT KNOWN.

Huntsville, October 11.-(Special) )-John Tanning, a prominent livery stable man of New Market, was shot by Dr. A. c. AL len, physician at that place today and Is in critical condition, while Dr. Al len is being held in jail to await the effect of Earnings injuries. Tanning was driving his omnibus from the depot of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad when he was met by pr. Allen, who opened fire on him with a shotgun. Tanning was struck by both charges, one lodging in his breast and the other in his thigh.
 Dr. Allen boarded the train for Hunts vile and surrendered to Sheriff Mitchell at once. He asked to be placed in jail until the affair could be investigated and until it is seen whether or not Tanning will die.
 Dr. Allen and Tanning are both married men and it is stated that Dr. Allen has not lived with his wife recently. Be- yond making the bare statement of how he did the shooting, pr. Allen will not talk and no reason for the affair is given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12
TWO MORE ALDERMEN
 RESIGN AT TUSCALOOSA
George Searcy and C. Snow Give Up Task of Financing City Under New Regime Mayor Is Instructed To Pre- pare Bill Increasing the City Tax Rate Real
 and Personal Property to 10 Per Cent.

be indulged i'm that additional licenses and an increased taxation could very nearly meet the emergency, and that this condition should be cheerfully borne, since a majority of the voters of the coun- ty have seen fit to abolish the dispensary.
 Last night the action heretofore taken in regard to the sale of six mules aud three wagons and harness was rescinded in a measure. only five mules ahd two wagons being ordered sold. An ordinance was also adopted fixing a fine of not less than $l nor more. than Sa5 for any person buying or attempting to buy liquors more than once at the dis pensary in any one day.
 The Mayor was also instructed to pre- pare and publish bill increasing the city tax rate on real and personal property so 10 per cent.
 The representa- in the legislature will be requested to have this bill passed at the coming extra session.
 Action on the resignations of Messrs Searcy, Snow and Weatherford was post poned until next Thursday night when the adjourned meeting will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-12

acNstomed to it, I would scratch the sorS until the blood began to flow. IhiAwould stop the itching for few days but scaly places would appear agalnSnd the itching would accompany them, AAfter I suffered about ten years l madea renewed effort to effect cure. The erutions by this time had appeared on everApart of my body except my face and Nnds. The best doctor in my native eoAty advised me to use arsenic in small odes and a salve. then used to bathe tn sores in a mixture which gave almost Cptolerable pain. In addi- tion used ouNr remedies, such as iodine, sulphur, zinosalve, --'s Salve, - Ointmtt, and in fact I was con tinually givlng ,me remedy fair trial, bottles. All thisyas fruitless. Finally myhair began to ft ont and was ranidly becoming bald. l,sed --~-'s ---. . but it did no good. "A few months after
 having used almosN sNeyerything else. [ thought l would tryS,ticlra Ointment. having previously ud Cuticura Soap and being pleased wiSit. After using three boxes 1 was donIetelv cured
 and my hair was restoK after fourteen wears of suffering and aixnendit,1re of st least $50 to s6O in vain endeavor;ng 10 to find cure. shall b(lad to write to any one who may beEtereeted in my cure. B. Hiram MaS,clv Yer million, s. Dak., Aug. 1s,bn6'"
 Sold throughout the world. PA- nr,, { Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston; s~Maied Free. Boskist on tae skt0\ Id Blood.