davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
VISITORS COMING FOR
EAGLES FIELD DAY
Celebration Starts Tonight
With illumination of
Green.
PLANS FOR PARADE
Program for Band Concert
To-night-Toast list for
Banquet.
PLANS FOR PARADE

Numerous visitors are expected TO
arrive to-day for the Eagles celebra-
ton which really commences tonight
with the big illumination on the Green
and band concert by the Second Regi-
ment band. BY night 1t is expected
there will be quite quota of Eagles
here and tomorrow will bring more,
as many of the degree teams to par
ticipate in the contest at Music hall
tomorrow afternoon will arrive early
and ready for the contest.
The prizes for the parade and the
handsome loving cup offered for the
winning team in the degree team con-
| test are displayed in the Edward NAL
ley Co.'s window on Chapel street to-
gether with the fine uniform which the
New Haven Aerie No. 242, will wear
in the parade. Both have attracted
much attention and it is certain that
the local aerie will present a fine APP
pearance on Monday.
Weatherman Tarr says he believes
| the weather will be cooler than for the
past few days and if the present spell
of sunshine will hold over until Monday
there will be no doubt of the success
of the day.
The decorations by the various shop
keepers are exceedingly handsome and
appropriate. The insignia Welcome
F. o. r." has been universally used in
connection with gilt eagle, and the
stars and stripes and by tonight the
center streets will be gay with bunt-
ing.
Local Aeries in the various cities
have been advertising their excursions
| to this city extensively and all will
come with many admirers 50 that the
crowds in the city will surely number
many thousands, while at least 5000
Eagles will be in line.
The parade starts precisely at 1870
and as the streets will be cleared Of
cars and teams during the progress Of
the procession by the mayors orders
Just issued, there will be nothing to
impede the progress Of the paraders so
that those who wish to see them had
best be on hand at the appointed time.
The program of the band concert to
be given on the green tonight is an
Inounced by the executive committee as
follows:
March-"Dream On the Ocean. ....
........... ........ ..........s... Reeves
Overture-Concert in F....... Kallinoda
Medley-'1S63" ................ Calvin
| Faust" ..,..,....... Gounod
Baritone solo-"Pyramld Polka .t...
......,..............,.. :. Lberati
M. Tullo.
Strains from Stern ...,......... Halle
Reverie-"Apple Blossoms" ....Roberts
| Waltz-"The Shamrock" ........ Robani
Aida March .....,............,.. Verdi
The banquet tomorrow night win be
| a brilliant affair. Three hundrei COW
ers will be laid and tho following pro-
gram for the post praadiel exercises
has been arranged:
| Introductory remarks = Martin j.
Gray.
POSTMASTER Samuel A. YORK
Our City Mayor J. P. Stud.ey.
Welcome--William J, Cron!n.
The City Beautiful-Hon. Alexander
| Troup
4 New England Field Day-Frank A,
Brown.
Friendly Relations-Joseph Ii. Null
vey.
The Press-Col. N G. Osborn.
State Aeries-John II. Tague.
aternalism-Daniel Colwell.
Why Am ANY Eagle-Henry E.
Shannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

cessfully at Lighthouse Point yester-
day, Among the events of the day was
q baseball game. The young people
and their friends returned early in the
evening after a very enjoyable day at
the Shore
Mrs. Arietta Harrison, Of East Pearl
street, who has been seriously Ill, is
now much better
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Scranton, Of rs
Lombard street, are entertaining Mrs.
Rose Bacon, Of Hartford
Miss Josephine Dowd, Of Atwater
street, has gone to CatslEill, N. z.
Mr. and Mrs, r. K Hickok of Lom-
bard street. have gone to Vermont for
stay Of several weeks.
The first yesterday afternoon which
destroyed the two barns owned by
Reagan and Hogan, and located at
Chatham and Downing streets, at
tracted a great crowd. The loss is es-
timated at about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

ham, Mrs. Mary Austin, Mrs. Charles
Dudley and Miss Nina Dudley.
Miss Abbie Lacey, of Bethany is in
New Haven to visit her cousin, Mildred
Clark
Rev. Father Martin, of Branford, who
has been in retreat at Brighton, Mass,
the past week, is expected home to-
day.
Guy Wooding, of Bethany, a veteran
of the civil war, who at last accounts
was in California, was the youngest of
three sons Of the late Silas Wooding, Of
Wooding Hill, East Bethany. There
were formerly about dozen families
In that vicinity.
Miss Greta Bailey, of Sunset farm, is
the guest of Miss Mabel Ottarson, Of
Lettney place, West Haven.
Jerome Judson, who left Ansonla Ave
years ago for California, spent several
hours in Ansonia Thursday morning
looking up old friends. Mr.. Judson Is
staying with relatives near New Ha-
ven, and took the opportunity to visit
a few Of his Ansonia acquaintances.
He is now located in Redlands, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillson and other Anso-
mans reside. Mr. Judson is much
pleased with California and looks the
picture Of health. He was formerly
engaged in the milk business in Anso-
mia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
NEW HAvENsLAuNcH.
Entered NOrwalk HarbOr Yesterday
With Every Convenience.

An interesting launch entered the
harbor to-day, the Toquet, from New,
Haven The. craft is a travelling sam
pie case of the different appliances
which moderate sized launches may
have for the comfort of their owners.
The Toquet is electric lighted through
out. has a powerful electric searchlight,
all operated from storage batteries.
She also has a complete gas lighting
system as well as ascetSlene system to
demonstrate the hardness of the three
systems.
She is equipped with two cylinder
Toquet engines which drives three pro-
pellers.
One engine placed forward of the
other and drives the main propeller
shaft. The other engine drives the two
other propellers by means of chain
and sprocket
The Toquet Is acting as tender for
the speed launch Ferro, (which surpris-
ed the natives by coming UP the har-
Dor yesterday afternoon at gait OF
twenty-three miles per hour. The Fer
70 is equipped with three cylinder
Ferro engine and looks like a streak of
red passing over the water, She is
owned by e. P. Thomas, of New Haven,
and is twenty-nine feet long.--Norwa'k
Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Popular Excursion to Newport.

Special attention is called to the first
popular excursion of the season to New
port, the queen of watering places.
The N Y. N. H. & H. R. r. Co. an
nounce that upon Thursday, July 25,
special express train will leave New
Haven at $50 a. M, connecting at New
London with the palatfal steel steamer
CITY of Lowell at 1890 a. M. arriv-
ing at Newport 1870 p. m. Rate for the
round trip, $3.50.
In past seasons these combined rail
and marine trips have proved exceed
ingly popular and those wishing to par
ticipate should purchasetheir tickets at
once, as only a limited number have
been assignedthis city. See advertise
ment in to-day's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

The funeral of Nelson S. johnson of
1873 Blatchley avenue, whose death has
been briefly mentioned, will take place
at the Memorial chapel In Fair Ha-
wen cemetery this afternoon at
0 clock Rev. e. C. lunar Of the East
Johnson was prominent member for
many years will of1lciate The bearers
are Frank ]. Mansfield, John S. San
fard, Charles 0. Francis, e. H. Craw-
ford, H. G. White, Horace Buel. Mr..
Johnson had been in poor health over a
year, but was able to be at his place
Of business until two weeks prior to his
death. He had suffered from acute
neuphritis.
Mr.. Johnson was a native Of Middle
town and was 81 years of age. His
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehiel Johnson Of that town. His IA
Their was drummer in the civil war
and. died at the front. Mr.. johnson
was one of family of ten children and
those who survive are Daniel B. John
son of Meriden, Mrs. 7. G, w. Jeffer-
son of Short Beach, Mrs. Lyman Bald
win of Middletown, Mrs, Herbert Lee
of Middletown, and Mrs, Charles Bun
nell of this city, Mr. johnson also
leave widow and a son, Earl g..
Johnson, who is connected with the
freigh department of the New Haven
railroad Mr.. Johnson was plumber
and stove dealer and had been In bust
ness at 20 Grand avenue for fifty years
and when the building was sold few
months ago he moved to 36 Grand ave-
nue. He was for ten years the treasur-
er of the East Pearl street M. E.
church and was prominently connected
with the building Of the present edi-
fee. He removed to this city fifty
years. ago. He was a good citizen and
will be much missed by very many
friends.
| AT the Grand avenue Baptist church.
Sunday morning, the pastor Rev.
Charles G. Smith, will preach me-
mortal sermon on the late Mrs, Sarah
Ives, who was a prominent member
of that church. in the evening Mr..
Smith will preach the last sermon in
the series entitled, "The Heart Of the
Evangel" The subject, THE Elder
Brother" Mr.. Smith leaves next week
for his vacation. He will go to North
field for two weeks and will for two
weeks visit at his old home in Toronto
| Fair Haven is well represented in
Troop A cavalry, and nearly all the
local members started with the COM
pany last night on its annual march to
| camp at Mantle. Breakfast will be
served this morning in Guilford. The
troop will be absent eight days.
Miss Grace Lowell of Saxton's River,
VT, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Sabine, 81 East Pearl street.
The members of the Sunday school
of St. Andrews church are anticipat-
ing a fine time at the annual picnic to
be held to-day at Mansfelds Grove.
Another fine affair scheduled for to-
day, is the field day and picnic of the
| Golden cages. Many members Of
Columbia castle will participate in the
affair which is to be held at Light
house Point and members of the local
temple, Ladies Of the Golden Eagle are
also invited
Miss Angeline Sarsfeld Of Fillmore
street, has returned from visit in
Bridgeport.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school Of, 1Gagasss, CHURCH sans of sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Postal Savings Banks.
re- louis Globe.-Democrat)

(St. Louis Globe'-DemocraD
There is large class of citizens IN
every country who distrust banks or
dislike to go to them with small sums.
The result is that a great deal OF
money is kept out Of circulation by
boarding. In the United States the
amount thus carried on the person or
secreted is not less than $500,000,OOO.
It's owners would be willing to let the
have the money and there
would be no panicky runs. At any post
office funds can be withdrawn at any
time, so the account is virtually ma
tionaI letter Of credit In England the
rate of interest paid is 21a per cent
and the minimum deposit received Is
shilling, tho there is a provision Tor
penny savings, by means of cards on
which stamps are affixed a penny at a
time up to shilling when regular
deposit can be made. No one can de-
post more than $3.50 in any one year.
nor more than $3.50 as total, and when
the principal and interest reach $1,000
interest ceases, which rule induces
the depositors to invest his $1,000
otherwise. BY the British system the
empire is the bank. with every postof-
flee a branch and all postmasters
agents. Thru their postoffices the peo-
ple may invest in national securities,
insure their lives Of: buy government
annuities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
LovILlA CARRIES STILL BUSY
Women Continue Crusade Against u
Iicit Liquor Joints.

Women Continue Crusade Against u
Iicit Liquor Joints.
Special to Times-Repubican.
Abba. Sept. 17.-The crusade of the
Lovilia ladies against the booze joints
at Lovilia continues without the lack
Of interest The latest occurrence in
that place in regard to the liquor ques-
ton was the destruction OF the liquor
that had been seized from men who
were transporting it from Levilia to
Hiteman. The liquor was condemned
wagons and taken to the outskirts Of
the village, where 1t was destroyed
Close In the wake Of the wagon as
they went down the streets of the town
marched twenty ladies and each was
armed with a hatchet or an ak. Ar
riving at the place of destruction the
cases and kegs were unloaded. Rev,
Langon. of the United Brethren
church, mounted keg of beer and
gave a temperance lecture. Then the
ladies got in their work. Those who
had hatchets knocked the necks from
the bottles, and those with axes
crushed in the heads of the kegs
Many of the ladies were drenched with
the liquor as 1t foamed and fixed from
the bottles and kegs. A photograph
was taken of the crowd while they
were at work. and from this a cut will
be made and the twenty Carries of
Lovilia will be brought into the lime
light as the booze destroyers of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
THE PEACE TERMS
Provisions Which Moroccan Tribesmen
Are Expected to Accept - Punish :
mont for Ring Leaders.

Paris, Sept. 17.-The French govern
ment is greatly encouraged by the I'M
provement in the Moroccan situation.
Strong hope is entertained that the re-
bellious tribesmen whom the delegates
who conferred with General Drude on
Sunday are now consulting, will agree
to peace terms, which include:
Punishment of the authors of the
Casablanca massacres and the ring
leaders of the movement.
Agreement that no tribesmen shall
enter with arms within a radius OF
twelve kilometres of the city.
Acceptance in principle of payment
of war contribution, the amount OF
which will be fixed hereafter.
Surrender as hostages to insure full
fillment of these conditions.
The delegates from the Moorish
tribes are expected to give the final re-
Spouse of the tribesmen Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17

killed the amount of tubt-s losis it
will spread is incalculable.S
If it is in herd with ! cattle it
will give it to them. 70 lie milk is
mixed with the milk of g r cows and
then sold to the public is just as
bad as if all the COWS had tuberculosis
for all the milk is then contaminated.
Furthermore ii the milk is sold to q
creamery the butter is contaminated
and the hogs when slaughtered give 1t
to those who eat them. But owners
of such cattle are loath to believe that
the cows have tuberculosis even when
the test shows it and are inclined to
try and keep the COW or else sell it
to the butchers, which is just as bad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Government case h. strono.

New York, Sept. 17-Testilnony was
heard today in the federal suit against
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. The hearing, which was
brought In st. Louis last December.
was twice adjourned at request OF
counsel for defendants.
In the meantime, however, Frank B.
Kellogg, who is in charge of the gov
ernment's case, has obtained many
books and papers from the Standard
company which has enabled him to
proceed expeditiously with the case.
Kellogg intimated today that the
government would also inquire into the
character and nature of the holdings
of the Standard Company of New Jer-
sey, as we'll as it's affiliations, If any,
with the railroads. The government
has named not only the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey as defendant,
but also seventy subsidiary companies
of the main corporation and the fol-
lowing individuals: John D. Rookie
feller, William Rockefeller, Henry H.
Rogers, Henry M. Flagler. Oliver
Payne, Charles M Pratt and John D..
Archbold. Only William G. Rookie
Teller and Charles NJ. Pratt have been
subpoenaed to appear before the
hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
LUCKY AMERICANS
w. D. Stevens and w. Dennison, Who
Aided Japs During War. Are Re-
warded With Cash Fortunes.

Toxic. Sept 17.-The Japanese gov
ernment has rewarded w. D. Stevens
and w. Dennison for their services
during the Russo Japanese war Stew
ems is awarded grant Of 100000
and Dennison $4,000 and an annuity
Of ss40.
Stevens was counsellor at the Jap
anese embassy In Washington mum :
ber of years ago. Just prior to the out
break of the war he went to Korea and
was able to render distinguished serv-
ices to the Japanese government by his
legal advice w. Dennison was con-
nected during the. war with the Jap
anese foreign office in Toxic as coun-
sellor Both Americans are held IN
high esteem by the Japanese govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Four Men Killed and Four In
jured in Mad Ride at Colo
rado Springs
RACING MACHINE RUNS AWAY
Men and Machine Hurled Forty-fivs
Feet Down a Hill and Against an
Electric PoIe-Two Of the Dead Are
Prominent Business Men ~ One
New York Man.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 17.-An
automobile containing a party of seve1
Elks returning from a social session at
the club house at ,Manitou, ran into q
telegraph pole while running at ter-
rifle speed, here, early today.
The dead are:
w. H. Ralston. dealer in electrical
supplies.
H. Winnal
John S. Gray. formerly of New,
York.
Britton L. Graves, druggist
The injured are: James English.
George Buckley, F. H. Ward and A.
W. Marksheffle.
The machine was powerful racing
automobile, built to hold but three
passengers.
The accident happened at 8 o'clock
this morning, just after the automo-
bile, with It's merry, jesting passen-
gers, crowded into the two seats and
on the hood and step, plunged at q
terrific clip down a steep hill. Mark
scheffle. who was driving, in some
manner lost control. The wheels OF
the powerful machine. swerving from
side to side across the car tracks, ran
into the gutter. For fully fifty feet
the car plunged onward, the right
front and rear wheels running In the
gutter, the two left wheels foot high
er on the curb. Suddenly the right
front wheel struck some object, and
the machine, turning around, was
thrown a distance Of about forty five
feet down the hill.
The car probably would have been
whirled down the hill for still great
Eer distance, but for telephone pole
which barred the. way and probably
caused the death Of two and possibly
three of the victims. Grey Wa pre-
cipitated out Of the car, and jananed
against the telephone pole. The en-
tire left side of the face was fattened
and the skull laid open--in fact tearing
the top OF his head almost In two.
Ralston's skull was fractured, as was
that Of Winnal Winnal was hurled q
distance of fifty feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
WATERMELON FEAST
Veteran Residing Near Boone to En-.
tertain Soldiers and Families Of
County and tho Adjoining Towns.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Sept. 17-Cornrade Butto-
lopp, residing near Frazer, invites all
old soldiers, their families and friends
in Boone and adjoining counties to his
home Friday, Sept. 20. for a watermel-
on feast. He has half acre of fine
melons, and will turn the guests loose
for the entire day. Hundreds will take
advantage of his hospitality. The
Newton & Northwestern will run spe-
cial trains, and the biggest event of a
like nature in years is planned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
TO TAKE CATHOLIC CENSUS
Priests Will Endeavor to Ascertain
Number Of Parishioners.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Sept. 17.-Work on the
Catholic census will be started in
Davenport this week. The work is un-
dertaken at the request of the arch
bishop of st. Louis, who has been
commissioned by the United States
government to get an approximately
correct census of the Catholic people Of
the country. The priests of the city
will conduct the work, visiting as well
as they can all the homes where Cath
oiic people reside. The request was
also made that people who have re-
Gently moved to the city, or whose
names are not enrolled on the parish
boo ks. notify the pastor of the parish
ia which they live Of their names and
addresses.
present census reports said Faith
er Flanagan, give the number Of
Catholic people in the country as 12,-
600 900, altilo is is claimed that there
are from 15.oO0,000 to 1S.0O0.0oO."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Standard Oil Company, to Obtain
a Stay in Collection OF Landis'
Fine, Must Furnish Surety
HEARING IN NEW YORK SUIT
Standard, Seventy Subsidiary Com.
panies and Many Captains Of Fl.
nance Made Defendants - Govern
ment Claims to Have Strong Case,
Backed by Papers and Books.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Standard OIL
Company of Indiana, in order to OBJ
tain supersedeas staying the execu-
ton of it's property to satisfy the
Judgment of s29,240,OOO recently i'm
posed by Judge Lands, must furnish
bonds to the amount of s6,0o0,00o.
This was determined today by Judge
Grosscup, much to the chagrin of the
attorneys on both sides. Counsel for
the company contended strenuously for
a bond of not more than s1,0oo.oo0.
while the attorneys for the govern
ment had demanded the bond to be as
high as the judgment imposed by Lam
xlss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17

open and probing for pearls. 1t was
yesterday afternoon that he went on
one OF his pearl hunting trips down
to the Boone river. Among other
clam shells he picked up one OF
large proportions, and in it he found
the large pearl.
The pearl will weigh close to ten
grains and is of extra fine quality
Mr.. Henneberry has been fortunate
in making other finds OF smaller
pearls; but the good fortune which
came to him yesterday nearly took
his breath away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
SAY HocH WILL FREE DALTON.
Kansas Banker. Give Up Fight tc
Block Ex.Bank Robbers Pardon.

Topeka, Kas, Sept. 17.-Coffeeyvilie
bankers who headed movement 10
prevent the pardon of Emmet Dalton'
now out on parole, have given up the
fight and say Governor Hoch Will par
don the ex-bank robber. Dalton Will
have to undergo another operation on
his arm, which was shattered by gun
shot in the raid he and his three
brothers made on the Coffeyville banks
fifteen years ago. All the bankers IN
Kansas We're asked to protest against
Dalton's pardon. Only five have writ
ten protests, while a hundred letters
ask for his pardon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
CLEVELAND IMPROVING.
Former President Now Able to Enjoy
Carriage Ride.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 17.-Former
President Cleveland took his usual car
riage ride yesterday. He was out near
ly two hours and was accompanied by
q trained nurse. He was not driving
on Saturday, but was out on Friday
accompanied only by his coachman.
Upon his return yesterday Mr.. Cleve-
land was seen by reporter for the
Associated Press and when asked as
to his health. said he felt good, re-
marking: You can see how l feel"
Mr.. Cleveland as a rule, denies him.
self to callers, but has lost none of
his interest in affairs, and reads the
newspapers and attends to his cores
pondence regularly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
ROGERS Need Not Appeal.

Boston, Sept. 17.-"You take up the
business where left off. I'm about
done"
So said H H. Rogers to his son-in-
law, Urban H. Broughton, according
to Mr.. Broughton's sworn testimony in
court here Mr.. Broughton, in ex-
planning this depicted the iron man"
of the Standard Oil Company as a
physical wreck, suffering severely
from paralysis and unable to transact
any business. Mr. Rogers suffered a
stroke on Judy 16 at the Standard Oil
offices In New York. Now, Mr..
Broughton said, he is very weak phys
ically, his face is distorted and his
speech impeded, his left arm is crippled
and his whole left side is affected.
AS result Justice Hammond of the
supreme court refused late yesterday,
afternoon to order Mr.. Rogers to ap-
pear.