davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-30
BEVERIDGE AT BERLIN.
He VIII be Married There on the Sew
enth of August.

Berlin, July Ex-senator Albert ].
Beveridge reached here today for his
marriage on August Z to Katherine
Eddy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-30

Publication Will Begin in Our Next Issue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
he@es1topsoe@ hs6aslleqsop(s.

have been claimed by relatives, while the third Is the body of the Polander whose name and relatives both are un- known. This unknown Polander is to be buried this afternoon and will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
 Jacob Dublin, the check boy whose home was on Cedar street, this city, has been identified by relatives, but they had not last evening made ar- engagements for his funeral
 The fifth man, Isaac Lavigne, the man who fell from the fire rope while attempting to descend from the fifth story window, belongs in Champlain, New York, and his body is to be taken there for burial sometime this evening. It will be accompanied by David Allard of 54 Crown street, who is brother-in- law of the dead man.
 The exact cause of the fire has not yet been determined. The theory has been advanced and is held by a num- Der of persons that smoking of cigar cites in the rooms by some of the em- ployes may have caused the mischief, but there has not yet been any official confirmation of this. One of the boys when questioned about the matter dur ing the night of the fire emphatically denied that there had been smoking in the room he was in which was in the l fire zone.
 The first alarm was turned in by J w. Bloom, traveling salesman from Wilson, N. c. Mr. Bloom went to his room about 11:30 o'clock and had jus disrobed when he was awakened bS the. cracking of the flames,
 John Macdonald, of Waterbury chief of detectives of the New Haver road, was asleep in room ' on tht third floor, directly under the ser wants quarters, and where the fire originated. At the first sound of alarn Mir. Macdonald was awake. He is { veteran fireman and did not lose hi head at the smell of smoke.
 q didn't wait to put on much cloth ing, just trousers and shoes" said MT Macdonald q found where the blaz was the hottest and went right il tn. ere. I could see all right becaus the smoke seemed to go up, but tel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
TWO FIRE VICTIMS FUNERALS TO-DAY Relatives Claim Three of the Dead Men and Are Ar
 ranging for Inter-
 ments.
C0RONER'S INQUIRY
 DELAYED BY INJURIES
Only One of Employees to Tes- tify in Condition to be Elk amined at the Session
 Yesterday.

The day after the tragedy did not develop very much definite informa- tion in regard to the fatal fire of Mon day night at the Hotel Garde, beyond that already printed in the first &C., counts of 1t. No great prog ress could be made yesterday by Coroner Mix in the pursuit of his in- quiry into the origin and cause of the fire on account of the condition of sev- eral of the injured parties who are to form important witnesses in the in- quiry. One man only was examined yesterday, he being John Lynch, the bell boy from Stoekbridge who came out of the fire with only slight injury The remainder of the investigation has been postponed until to-day when the coroner hopes to be able to carry it tC completion.
 At the New Haven hospital yester. day afternoon it was stated that the condition of the men who had beer taken there was quite comfortable ant their recovery practically assured, I was not certain at first how serious the condition of P. Autubin would prove, but 1t was found on examina ton that his injuries while severe wer, not of critical nature. It is probabl, that these men will be released in few days from the hospital.
 Relatives of three of the dead mel have appeared and taken charge of tn funeral arrangements for their dead l Henry Davis, whose body is now a the undertaking rooms of M. F. Wake on Commerce. street, had three broth
 CTS in this city one of whom is em < ployed by Robert Flanagan in Tai T Haven He has made arrangement , for the funeral services which will b # held this afternon at 2:S0 o'clock iron
 the undertaking rooms. The intermen S will be in the Evergreen cemetery Davis was 19 years of age and ha
 only come over to this country fror
 the home in Ireland a few months agc N Undertaken Walker also has the bod
 of another man. John Usa, who's
 relatives have not yet appeared an & it was stated last evening that hi
 body would be held another day to al
 low them to appear if any are withi VI reach.
 The other three bodies are at tf
 undertaking rooms of H. A. Keenan o
 Columbus avenue. Two of the thre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
DAILY BRINGS MAN BACK.

Detective Daly returned to this city yesterday with Sam skorish, who was arrested in Bridgeport Monday, Louis Pearlin, a jeweler at 792 Chapel street, complained against Skorish, who had been a clerk in his employ.
 Pearlia said that while he was at dinner Monday Sam went away with two diamond rings and some jewelry left for repairs. He suspected the clerk.
 Skorish admits taking the jewelry but not the rings. He will be charged with theft in the city court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13

you 1t was getting hot every minute II kicked in every door I came to and then when it seemed as though every person had got out of that part of the building, 1 went to the office and let the firemen have their way.
 T just want to say right here" said MT Macdonald, that I never saw better work, or more prompt at a fire and think I can qualify as an ex- pert, having served many years in the Waterbury department, It didn't seem five minutes before there was 8 stiff stream on the blazing rooms and the well organized force was all over the buildlngS They first turned their attention to the saving of life and af- that was attended to the property came in for attention.
 "The police of this city are not an excitable body of men either" said Mir. Macdonald. "The men quickly re- . ported in the office and assisted in quelling all excitement. After the first few minutes of turmoil, all traces of | panic had disappeared. It was clever l NOIh anu lHb ButANt anu llHitltA III New Haven are noble lot of men who can be depended upon to do their duty at all times"
 W. P Smith of Lisbon, N H., and l Charles DeFord of this city, both guests at the hotel, had not retired and when the alarm of the bell came from | room SS both men got busy and ran ur in the hall.
 "fBy that time" said Mir. Smith, "the smoke was getting thick, but we didn't think it was much of fire. DeFord and I each grabbed one of those Rex fire extinguishers and ran to where the smoke was the thickest, I kicked in g door and saw one bed on fire. I trieC to operate the fire extinguisher, but I might just as well had tin whistle Only litle stream, not heavy enough to drown a fly, came from the thing and it was the same case with the ont operated by DeFord. We then kicked in the doors of the rooms where thu men were asleep, but I guess they ha( all been suffocated by that time"
 Mir. DeFord corroborated all that MT Smith said about the fire extinguishers . and while he said he followed instruc tions, the tin cans were utterly use less. Both men told Clerk Diamont the condition of things on the fourtl floor as quickly as possible and MT Diamond turned in the alarm to tn fire department
 Coroner Mix yesterday, speaking about the extinguishers, said;
 T find that the fire extinguisher were all right. The one on the uppe floor was taken down, but the persol having it did not know how to use il as he attempted to use it wrong sid up"
 The two dishwashers were in tn room which has not single windoN and is only connected with the othe room by narrow doorway at the to of the narrow staircase which leads t the third floor This one staircase
 the only means of access from thi part of the building where the de ceased men were huddled together Lynch was in the room which has n windows and Cosgrove was in tn
 beds in the extreme corner of tn , other room. Dublin and Ssa occupie ) building near Meadow street Thes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
The New PapiIliOn Bag.

This neWP aplIlion Bag with a half moon brass frame is one of the pret- tleSt bags brought out in many years. It is made in suede, leather In tan, brown and green; also Baby Tiger in green and natural, fitted with purse and some with mirrors; prices 800 to 7.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
Tbe ,,pure food law" is designed b

The ''pure food law'' is designed by the government to protect the public from injurious ingredients In both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package It contains none of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use 1t safely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
Silk, Elastic and Leather Belts.

We are showing some choice creations in Silk, Elastic andLedther Belts in all the new shades, also black and white.
 The new Lattice Bolt in leather, studded with steel heads is the very latest, soc.
 Elastic Belts, soc, 75c. up to 800. Leather and SIX Belts soc, 75C, up to 2.SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
.ToEN lIIlLBERT 3-SON
 C-- Sis M CHAPEL < s TsS -saa-l

4 to 6 D. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week.
 The city library contains good Sunday school library, and the libra rian will be glad to assist those who desire to study Sunday school prob- lems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
DEATHS.

TUTTLE-Entered into rest on Satur- day evening November 3, 1907, Edith Josephine Lloyd, wife Of Dr, Charles A, futile. Aged S2 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. ls6 York street, on Tuesday, November 12, at half-past o'clock. nil 2t MosEs-In West Haven. November 12, 1907. Elizabeth, widow of the late Nicholas Moses, aged Il years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 3S1 Campbell avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:S0, Rela- tives and friends are respecttuly m vited to attend. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven. n1S lt' CuRRAN-In this city, Sunday, Novem- Der 10, Margaret F. Curran widow of George Curran aged 53 years. Notice of funeral hereafter nll 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
WoMANs AUXILIARY.
27th Annual Meeting of Connecticut
 Branch To-day,

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's auxiliary to the Board of Missions, will be held at Trinity church Wednesday, November IS. Business meeting with reports at 10 o'clock. Miss Emery will speak. At 2:15 a missionary services will be held in the same church. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13

Our stock is composed of many products of this high-class, and we invite your inspection of it at all times.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
MCCARTNEY HANGED.
Pays Penalty for Murder Of Edward
lines at Grand Junction,

Canon City, Colo.-John McGarvey,
the murderer of Edward Innes at
Grand Junction September 26th last,
at 1928 o'clock Saturday paid the
death penalty by hanging at the state
penitentiary in this city. Sixteen wit
nesses were in the death chamber
when the thirteenth execution under
the administration of Warden Cleg-
horn took place.
At o'clock the witnesses met in the
wardens office, and at 1920 they
marched in solemn procession through
the prison yards to the death chamber
of the penitentiary, where in an ad-
joining cell was the condemned man
receiving from Father Chrysostom, the
Catholic priest who has been his daily
religious adviser. the last words o.
comfort and consolation.
After hearing the death warrant
read by Warden Cleghorn, the con-
demned man walked with firm step
into the death chamber.
Warden Cleghorn asked the con-
demned man If he desired to make any
statement, and the reply was that he
did not. The execution then took
place. and was devoid of any features
not common to all such events.
Sixteen executions have taken place
in the Colorado penitentiary since the
law designating the prison as the
scene of all legal hangings went into
effect.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
IN BEHALF OF CONGO.
Appeal to President Roosevelt and
kina Edward.

Philadelphia.-At conference of
the foreign mission boards OF the
United States and Canada here 1t has
been unanimously agreed to forward
to President Roosevelt, the United
States Senate, and King Edward, an
appeal on behalf of the Congo Free
State. The appeal follows:
"The conference OF the foreign mis-
sion boards of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada. most respect
fully and earnestly brings TO you an
appeal on behalf of the stricken people
of the Congo Free State. We do this
in the name OF forty missionary or
ganizations. whose work is prosecuted
in all sections of the world. and we are
persuaded that the petition interprets
faithfully the sentiment OF their con-
stituency of upward OF 20,000,OO0
Christian men and women. We are
not forgetful that recognition has been
given by both governments to interna'
tional duty In relation to this unhappy
people. A commission selected by
King Leopold himself has said Of them
and of their fellow missionaries In the
Congo. that they constitute for the ma
tive the sole representative of equity
and justice. or their testimony, dread
full as 1t has been. the commission has
declared that they found 1t well sup.
ported by witnesses and official re-
ports.
I'VE would earnestly urge that no
device of the ruler of the Congo state.
whether of wholesale asporsion of mo-
tive or of evasion of accountability
promotion of transfer Of terri
tory to a government of which he is
the head, shall be allowed to
cloud the issue of international re-
sponsibility for immediate ascertain
ment Of conditions and correction OF
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Practical Joker Dead.

Goldfield. Nev.-Isaac T. Davis.
known as Tom Davis, died Friday OF
paralysis. His home was in Manitou,
Colorado, where his body will be
shipped. Years ago a grave could be
seen from the Cog road on Pixies Peak.
above which was a rough cross say.
ing that the body Of Norah O'Keefe
laid there, the child having been de-
voured by mountain rats. Tourists
bought photos of this grave by the
thousands. AS matter Of fact, the
grave contained the body of q one-day-
old burro belonging to Davis. He and
Sergeant O'Keefe, then in charge OF
the weather station on the summit,
framed up the joke, which for years
was not understood. Davis had the
contract for furnishing supplies to the
weather station. His father was the
first mayor of Manitou.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
PATTERSON We. rILLmAN.
Sharp Debate On tho Negro Question
In the Senate.

Washington.-The Senate listened
to a debate on the race question to-
day in which Senator Tillman was the
principal participant. and Senator
Patterson OF Colorado. his opponent.
They brought into striking contrast
the ideas OF the South and North.
President toosevelt's action in the
Brownsville matter was the subject of
discussion. Mr.. Tillman held that
nothing was involved in 1t except the
race question, and that the admins
tration was responsible for the grow
ing acute condition of the race ques-
ton in the South. The President, he
maintained. had encouraged the negro
to assert his equality and then had
wrought vengeance on a whole battal-
lon Tor following that encouragement
He condemned the Presidents action
in both respects.
Mr.. Patterson defended the Presi-
dents right to dismiss the troops. but
believed there might be more ground
to question its policy. He condemned
in strong terms what he regarded as
the radical position of MIR. Tillman.
and predicted that the extinction Of
the Democratic party in the north
would follow continuance of such
tactics.
Mr.. Tillman challenged Senator Pat
terson to debate the race question with
him.
Mr.. Patterson declined the invitation
and said he only wished To point out
that both the people of the South and
the Democrats OF the North had
to bear the odium and burden such
utterances entailed. This drew a hot
retort from Mr.. TIllman.
so far" he said. "as my own party
is concerned in the North. 1t is such
n shining example of ward politi-
cians-dirty. low creatures-that l
don't care II we never have any OF
that type back us up"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
steamer ponce Rsaehe. Port.

Hamilton, Bermuda. da.-Having been
seven days adrift with = broken shAft,
the steamship Ponce was on Friday
towed into this port BY the EliHabeth
was ON her way from Philadelphia Tor
Nagasalki, Japan. Despite the tact that
the vessel had been Adrilt nor - 1e0g
Z time, an On board the fgfDe Neeo
We3l. and IL appeak1 that thesn NosQ
plepty ce pEcxt.lels 60 hosrd !:
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
aunnl.on Tunnel Flood Checked.

Montrose, Colo.-The United States
Reclamation Service officials have at
last succeeded In stopping the great
flow Of water in the west entrance Of
the 0unnison tunnel, after q discharge
OF 1000. 900 gallons daily for nearly
three weeks. This great flow Of wa
ter was broken into by 4 dfiil hole In
the breast of the tunnel, and further
DroGress NJ i,qpcesible until the nov
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
ACTION OF EXECUTORS OF W. g.
CITATIONS WILL.
LEGACIEs ARE NOT YET PAID
Want to Close the Estate and Turn II
Over to Trustees Of the W. s. STRAIT
ton Home-inventory Reports Over
Five Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Assets.

Colorado Springs.-Tyson S. Dimes
OF Denver and DIR. ID. ii. Rice and
Carl 5. Chamberlain of this city, eX-
ecutors OF the Stratton estate. filed
their annual report with Judge Kerr
of the probate court Friday. The bal
ance on hand Jan. !. 1906. was s74.-
970.12. This. together with the collec-
tions for the year. made a total reve-
nue. for the year OF 1896. .l40.S5. There
was paid out s342. 1874 leaving bal
ance on hand Dec. 81. 1906. of Sl53.-
943.i4, or $7s.S73.32 more than the
cash balance year ago.
or more than passing significance
is the petition prepared by the execu-
tors, which will be filed with Judge
Kerr shortly. The petition requests
permission to pay s475,o00 in legacies
to relatives. friends and institutions.
rs provided in the will of the late w.
s. Stratton, less sl3.335.6S. state in
heritance tax thereon. No legacies
have been paid except the compromise
sum to |. Harry Stratton. agsregating
s350,000. which was authorized by the
court.
Following are the legacies which
tho aNarntnra Iacfra IN my.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

Jennie S. Cobb. sister. ....... $50 900
Earl w. Hamlin, nephew ...... $4,000
Harry d. Hamlin. nephew. $4,000
Mary Cobb Smith. niece. ...... 10000
Lillian S. Cobb. niece .......... 5000
Elma Pearl Chamberlin. niece. $4,000
Clair B. Balback, niece. $4,000
Carl S. Chamberlin, nephew. $4,000
Byron c. Logan. no relation. 10000
Trustees OF the institute for the
education of the mute and
blind :. ............... $4,000
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

one0us.
5sia IL dead at Te-
/ after q lingering
succeeded by his
ecting as regent for
SArles Curtis. Of the
oen nominated by
lican caucus for
Ator to succeed A.
3snce Of John o.
N, r, whore
died, wns ~
4, SlSa u l.,s
fonr hcys per.
lllldA Icysd i
MT Gsr
! \ i Il
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
oped from, Al1
Condensed
for the
eaders.

Root has an
10 pay n visit
general OF Can
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18


The executors desire to close the es-
tate and turn the affairs over to the
trustees OF the projected Myron STRAIT
ton home. and the payment to tho
various benefciaries is the first step
thereof.
In the petition the executors point
out that litigation exceeding $20.000.-
900 has been settled with the eXpendi-
ture OF approximately s1,000.000. This
sum includes legal expenses, etc. The
only cases unsettled are those OF Z. A.
Meredith for s77.600. pending an ap-
peal by Meredith in the Supreme
Court; Popejoy, for one-half the value
of the estate, dismissed by District
Court. plaintiff filing bill of excep-
tons; Diltz ct al. $4,000, now pend
ing in District Court, and United
States VS.. the estate. s4.SS5. pending
in United States Court of Appeals.
In the petition the executors give the
bulk OF the estate as values. omitting
all mention OF the minor assets:
Cash in bank, Dec. 81. 1906. .$153. .943. "A
The Colorado Springs
& Interurban Rail-
way Company:
$50 bonds ...... $3.50. 100000
5000 pref. shares, 500.000.OO
9,996 com. shares, 49,9SO.OO
- 1898, $4,000
The International Realty
Company, 1896 shares
at $3.50. 1880, 900 90
The Stratton c. G. NJ. & d.
Company. 19,999.920 shs., 1.275. 100000
The Portland Gold Mining
Company. 504,333 shares
at $1.4O ............. 7O6.O66.a
Brown Palace hotel mort
gage decree ............ 623, 1882
Total =. 50 ,o3S. .322.96
The executors announces that since
the death of the late w. S. Stratton
(Sept. IA, 1902, they have purchased
from the income of the estate $780,
600 in bonds of the Colorado Springs
& Interurban Railway Company. the
same now being part of the estates
assets. The estate is in better finan-
cial condition than when 1t came into
the hands of the executors, according
to their petition. The assets are five
times greater than any probable liza
bility.
In this connection, 1t is mentioned
that the executors offered to the
county treasurer of Ell Paso county
the sum of $269. .92S.65 for state inher-
itance tax, in addition to $13.335.6S tax
on legacies, both amounts being re-
fused.
The principal items comprising the
revenues for the year include the divi-
dends and interest on bonds paid by
the Colorado Springs & Interurban
Railway Company. $67,500; Portland
dividends, $115, 5,99659; dividends by the
Stratton- Cripple Creek Mining and
Development Company, $99,996. and
dividends by the International Realty
Company, $11,995.52. The largest dis
bursements were 100000 for the pur-
chase of Colorado Springs & Interur-
ban Railway Company bonds and
100000 in payment to the Interna-
tional Realty Company Of loan to tho
Stratton estate April z. 1908.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Major Danisls Reaches New York.

New York.-The French liner La Sa-
role, from Havre, arrived in port Sun
lay after . stormy voyage, MAI. ".
sen6eS ~ The bt4amaF. ,'sSs7j -
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
WEEK
hincs cf tas
lys.

sred from, All
Condensed
for the
Root has an
20 pay n visit
general OF Can
hite man. was
>ity. Ia. for
step-son.
ne OF the most
In the west.
party for attor
Gas at the last
su0denly at his
'loeently OF acute
~ Gas company
hopping all con-
rDnk pipe lines in
Sng stallion. Bar
purchased by B
~ Wyoming. has
United States sem
rvia. denies tina:
u Of resigning or
= the country.
E1rSt, a cartoonist.
playwright. OF
lad at Phoenix.
ION. formerly OF
ynlry ana Twen-
= ~ and more re-
u At Calcutta. In
ST. GATHERINGS,
English actress.
United States to
ur Of America.
= has offered n
Zee in Hampton
jamestown expo
u. chief of the
Lodz district in
IcCchdy buot
Btreets OF Lodz.
Ne, general man
= the Texas Cat
Hon, is dead In
sent n special
urging action in
break In the Col
] the Imperial val
President Roose-
al session Of the
after March 4 to
on Of the San Do
b submitted to
aate of the def
partment for the
J amounts to $5.-
rvention was the
the deficit.
committee who
- the work on the
ave returned to
pleased with the
ms enacted In the
vhen Representa-
pennsylvania. and
zee. passed the
y only prevented
|pws by the inter-
MEMBERS.
nmittee has re-
md the proposed
y Of cabinet mem
the senate, speak
ID representatives.
Ham Alden Smith
Mich, mas been
republican caucus
IA. Alger as Uni
bill providing that
engaged In hand
e work more than
hours has been
lAte by a vote Of
Ily passed e2s pen
|ntly passed the
! pension bill with
nnssus.
|aia Is dead at Te-
Z after q lingering
8 succeeded by his
citing as regent for
larles Curtis. Of the
oen nominated by
- f. 4I