davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Affects binder Twine Plan

Port Huron The fact that this city
has a binder Irvine factory may pre-
vent Gov Warner from carrying out
his desire Of manufacturing twine at
Jackson prison. A recent decision of
the supreme court held that under ahe
constitution. Michigan could not EN-
ploy it's convicts in the manufacture
of goods made by free labor Sn thes
state
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Fatal EXPLOSION ~ Powder

Muuroe-A ton and h8f of Gyna-
mite exploded in the powder magazine
of the Shore Line Stone company.
Tony Ioiss0ns, an Italian employed in
rhe quarry, was killed by flying stones
Another wan fatally fmIt The eNplo-
sion tore up % fee1 Of frozen ground
Windows in the public schools were
broker and telephone connections ere
DOWN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25

Head of the department ST ,astrono-
my at the University of Michigan, he
has been awarded by the French Acad-
envy of Science one-half the Laland
prize in astronomy, which consists
OF a large sum of money. Work done
at the Lick observatory in ,5ouble star
investigation and discoveries is the
reason of the award
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25

Lacsing.-New steel rails are being
distributed by the Michigan Central
along The line between Lansing and
Owosso IL is intended 10 strengthen
the entire line between Jackson and
Saginaw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Ate Too Much lie. Cream.

Port Huron.-Eating an over-abm
dance OF ice cream. Arthur Bficker, =
brother 0f Chester E. Bricker, drag
gist on Huron avenue, fell unconscious
in me basement of that Suore He
was taken to the city hospital and mSs
quickly revived II was found thar re
WIZ suffering FROM acute indigestion
anG for several hours it was Thought
rlnEl the HDung man would lie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
cbain Strikes Man Dead.

Battle Crcek.-Johr Moist, aged 30
a machinist at the Duplex printing
press works, was instantly killed by
a chain from a revolving crane. The
chain struck him In the temple, crush.
ing his skull Moist was unmarried,
but leaves an aged mother. A cor
onefs jury will investigate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
chlld surned to Death.

Port Huron.-Roset.a NILSSON, four
year-old daughter of William NILSSON.
was burned so badly az her home here
that her life is despaired of She was
playing near a stove when her dress
caught fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Eormer cbieaaosn Kills Self.

st. Joseph.-Harry Falkenau, resi-
dent of ColOma formerly a resident Of
Chicago. wi1h relatives there at the
present time. committed SUICIDE. He
was formerly . dramatic critic for
the newspapers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Port Huron Strike or.

Port Huron.-The "a boilermakers
who went on a strike at the Grand
Trunk locomotive shops have all re-
turned to work, the differences having
been adjusted at conference OF ne
men and the company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Concern Is Elout.Ishina.

Ann Arbor.-The Michigan Furni.
tuTs company has declared an eight
per cent. dividend and is discussing
he matter of putting up d new build
ing this year to replace the old one
and 10 furnish more room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
.a,rse wniff for Game Warden.

Muekegon.-Th Muskegon county
supervisors indorsed the candidacy Of
Henry 4. Wolff of Muskegon, for
state game warden before they ad-
iourned the January session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

John G. Merson, South Haven ~
Kathryn A. Richards, South Haven %
Pearle ID. Pitcher, Keller ---------22
Sadie X. Danneffel, Keeler .-------l 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-01-25
Caucus Tomorrow.

Don't forget the caucus tomorrow
Saturday at go p. m. at the council
rooms. There will be elected % delegates
to the county nominating convention at
Hartford, February 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Continued on Second Page)
Continued on Second Page.) IMPRESSED ON FOUR COUNTS SERGT. McGANN'S SON Creates Considerable Dis turbance in the Center
 of the City.

Frank E. McGann, a son of Sergeant McGann of the Grand avenue precinct, was arrested last night, with charges against him on four separate counts.
 The charges are for drunkenness, breach ofthe peace, fast driving, and use of abusive language to an officer
 The first that was heard of MeGann last evening was when the Howard av- enue police reported him for fast driving. He had livery horse, and in company with a friend by the name of Mccarthy.
 About an hour later, a hurry call from a Congress avenue saloon brought a couple of patrolmen to the scene, and McGann was arrested there for breach of the peace and drunkenness.
 McGann is not new one in police circles, although heretofore the depart. ment has been rather lenient with hin on account of his fathers official pos. ition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
PASSES WITHOUT THE REFERENDU M Senate Finally Cencurs With the House on the Gen.
 eral Bonding
 Bill. BUT FIVE VOTES
 CAST AGAINST IT Messrs. Homan, Brooks, Barnes, Keeney and Don ovan the Members
 Opposed.

Hartford, July 23.-Without the ref erendum and in concurrence with the house the senate this afternoon passed the general bonding bill covering good roads, state library, state arsenal and state armory by vote of 27 to 5, the latter being Senators Homan, Brooks, Bames and Keeney, republicans, and i Donovan, democrat. The discussion of the bill begun before recess and not completed until about o'clock ! brought what many senators thought was climax of the entire session of the senate. The prominent figure in it was that of Senator McGovern, chair man of the committee on appropria- tions, pleading with the senate to help | him make good his promise to the com mittee of conference from the house that in view of the reported unaltera- ble position of the house against the referendum the senate would pass the bill and its amendments, and so save the entire bill from being killed. Sem ator McGovern made one of his great est pleas since he has sat in the upper branch, and not only once but twice he faced the senators who only a few days ago stood 30 to for referendum clause and pleaded for acceptance of his report as a conferee, which would make the senate recede, and upon the merits of the bill in which the appro- Ipriation of $2,5OO,0O0 for good roads was used as the vehicle for riders for additional appropriations for the other projects. And the senator was sue cessful for the vote to accept the re- bort and recede on the referendum was 22 to 10 on a roll call. The senators who voted against the conference re. bort and insisting on the referendum principle were Luther, Butterworth FHoman, Blakeslee. Atwater, Thomp- son. McNeil. Donovan, Barnes ant Keeney.
 Among those who spoke on the bill
 was Senator Judson, who said that al
 the house was determined not to accep
 the referendum principle, and in order ito save the bill which had its merits
 he advised sacrifice of the referendum although he also said that if h. thought the house would reced from 1t
 DC sition he would be willing to go t
 the extreme in parliamentary tactics t
 send the bill back to that body. H
 spoke well of Senator McGoverns ar
 guments in the conference committe,
 and how the senator had only abandon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
CARRIED DEAD
 INTO SONS HOME Mrs. Patrick McGuire Strick-
 en With Heart Failure on Ferry Street Car.
HAD BEEN ON
 TROLLEY RIDE
Dr. Mcclure Opened Door to See Railroad Employ es Bringing In His
 Mother.

Last night at 10:3O while out for trolley ride Mrs. Patrick M. Mcclure of 512 Ferry street was seized with an attack of heart trouble and expired be- fore medical aid could be summoned. Mrs. Mcclure was on a State street car and when in front of her home she rose and beckoned to the conductor to
 let her off. But just before the car
 stepped she fell back on to the seat and
 when the conductor reached her she
 was unconscious. Seeing her condition
 the motorman was called, and aided in
 carrying her to pr. Frank James Me-
 Guires office.
 It was not known at the time that I Dr. Mcclure was the son of the strick- \ en woman, and thus when he answered
 his office door bell 1t was to meet the trolley crew carrying in the body of ' his mother, who had expired while be- ing brought from the car to the house, Mrs. Mcclure IS survived by her hus-
 band, Patrick H., four sons, Dr, Frank
 J., Henry E., Edward E. and Thomas, and by two daughters, Mrs, J. J. Egan
 and Mrs. Mathew Sheridan.
 The funeral arrangements will be an-
 nounced later.
 Mrs. Mcclure was born in Ireland six. ty-seven years ago and spent the early 7 years of her life there. When she had < grown to womanhood she came to America, and for the last forty-five &years has made her home in this city REhe was of lovable disposition and # because of her sunniness she made &many warm friends. Mrs. Mcclure hat Railways taken an active interest in char # ity work and was a hard worker ir \ church affairs. Tn the past veal < she had been almost as sprightly a!
 any woman who could lay claim tt < only half the number of years. She hat
 never suffered from heart trouble ant \ had always been in good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT ON Reproachless Winner of the Chamber Of Commerce
 Classic. FEATURE OF THE CARD Ten Thousand See Mare Win In a Second Slower
 Than Record.

Detroit, July 23, Reproachless, a black daughter of Direct Hal, that won the stake five years ago, proved to be much the best of the Chamber of Com .merce pacers and took down the big share of the $5,000 classic at Crosse Points this afternoon The victory of this mare was clean and while her per- formance is a second slower than that of Ardell in the record time for the stakes it is as good considering the track, which was fully a second slower. The Grand Circuit never had a more suspicious opening in this city than to- day and nearly 10000 people participat- ed. At 4 o'clock fire broke out in one of the barns and owners rushed terror stricken to the scene. The horses were saved but one barn burned to the ground and two others were scorched.
 The Chamber of Commerce stake was inc feature of the card and 1t really nrcved one of the cheapest recent re- newals of the event. Dan 8. and Hilad- go were about equal favorites with the field bringing as much as either Neith' CT of the favorites showed well, Dan $ distanced in the second heat, Theil races at Libertyville last Tuesday hac attended to them for a while.
 After trailing to the three-quarter' in the first heat Bonanza came around and won handily. Next time Bonanzi went to a break when Thomas starts' to make his drive. and there was moth
 ing that could pace with Repreachless Tn the third heat Bonanza came stroni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR THE SAME OLD STORY EREREHFiEa
 Mrs. 0'Donnell Steps From One Car and Gets in
 Front of Another.

Mrs. Mary O'Donnell of 1S8 Cedar Hill avenue came within an ace of be- ing seriously injured on Congress ave- nus last night. It was the same old stcry of want of precaution that caus- ed the accident. Mrs. O'Donnell step ped from a car going in the direction of Savin Rock and started to go around the rear of it to reach the sidewalk, and in doing so was knocked down by another ear coming in the opposite di- rection. She was picked up by the con ductors and placed on the car return ing cityward, and conveyed to her home. Dr. Spier was called, but found no serious injuries and he expected she would be all right in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
INJURED BY 4 TORPEDO A. N. DEAN IS STRUCK
Getting On Board a Trolley Car When Explosion
 Occurs.

A railroad torpedo exploding as he was getting onto a Meadow street car near Whiting street yesterday after noon drove piece of steel into the arm of A. N. Dean, the we1l-known insur- ance man, and his arm Is in serious condition.
 The torpedo was exploded when the car passed over 1t and splinters flew in every direction. Luckily no one was hurt but MT. Dean, and he did not know he was badly injured until last evening, when he removed his coat and found his arm badly cut and swollen His coat was considerably torn.
 Every little while some mischievous person puts these fireworks on the tracks to hear the explosion when the wheels pass over them, and there have l been very narrow escapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
DIED IN RHODE ISLAND
Former New Haven Lady. Long Associ-
 ated With Russell School.

A large number of New Haven people and others will learn with sorrow of the death of Mrs. Manning. who was for long period bousekeeper and nurse at the General Russell Collegiate and Commercial institute in this city. Many New Haven boys attended the General Russell school during her adninistra- tion, and will remember her unremit- ting, kindly care and interest in their welfare.
 Mrs Manning died in Hamilton, R. |, on Sunday, at the home of her son-in- law, Major Larned, who also was for a long period one of the leading assist ants at the General Russell school and served for long time on General Rus sells military staff as an officer. Mrs. Manning was in her eighty-sixth year. She leaves one daughter, Mrs Larned, wife of Major Larned to mourn the death of a devoted mother, who lived a long and useful Christian life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
DOC BITES WALTER SPECK EYEsIGHT IN DANGER Diving Canine of White City Inhicts Painful
 Injury.

A dog bite under the left eye deep and an inch and one-quartet long, to- gether with a wound in the left cheek came near destroying the eye sight Of Walter Speck yesterday afternoon at West Haven, at the home of Howard A. Elliot, POI Williams street. Doctor V, A. Kowalewski who took immediate charge of the case reports that the boy will not lose the sight of his eye and he expects to see the wounds heal with out serious difficulty within a week or two.
 Walter Speck who is IS years of age was playing with the dog when he was bitten. Without intending to he hurt the animal in play and it bit him. Int dog is valuable and attracted con siderable attention at the shore last season and was known as the divins dog. At first it was decided to shoo the canine but when 1t was found was not to blame its life was spared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ISBELLSHOOTS WELL New Haven Major Hits 47 Out of 50 Targets at
 Wakefield PISTOL COMPETITIONS Bugler Johnson of Meriden Company Second in
 Rapid Fire.
PISTOL COMPETITIONS

Wakefield, Mass, July 23.-In spite of fiuky wind conditions, high scores were made today by the marksmen in the New England Military Rife asso- ciatlon's third annual tournament. The two company team matches, both of which were won by Massachusetts companies were the principal events, but much interest centered also in the individual matches,
 The Essex County individual squaded match at 200 and 800 yards range rapid fire was won by John E. Parker of Company Eighth Massachusetts regi- ment, who made grand total at the two ranges of 96 out of a possible 100 thereby winning the trophy presented by Colonel John Caswell, inspector of l arms practice of Massachusetts, The second prize in this match was won by Bugler Eric Johnson of Company I | Second Connecticut regiment with 2 grand total of 95. Captain D. M Stewart of Company H, Sixth Massa chusetts took third prize with a score of 92, although Sergeant H. Baptiste O Company H, Sixth Massachusetts scored 92 also. Baptiste, however was outranked by Stewart on the 30 yards range.
 Tn the continuation of the re-entry matches begun yesterday high score were made at the 200 yards range b! Private J. E. Burns, Co. c, Sixth Mas sachusetts, Lieutenant A, P. Tornrose Go. c, Firth Massachusetts, and Cap tain Mccarthy, also of Go. c, Fiftl Massachusetts, each of whom scored 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
BRIGADE RESTS AFTER HARD MARCH Arrives at Chester Farms Worn Out by Long Tramp Over the Dusty
 Roads. GOVERNOR IN
 c. N. G. UNIFORM Members of Troop A Form Advance Guard and
 Do Courier
 Duty.
(By Associated Press.l


 Chester Farms, Conn, July 23.-The brigade which left Mantle this morn ing at 8 o'clock and covered the dis tance of nine miles to Chester Farms in six hours with one hour out for lunch, is resting tonight wearied with the long march over dusty roads through the heat Twas a hard march for the roads all the way were found to be in very bad condition, and the men felt the effeetsSof the dust and eXces- sive heat. There were very few cases of prostration and those, it is stated, were due more to the fact that it was early in the week rather than to the conditions under which the march was made
 Governor Woodruff appeared for the first time in the uniform of the c. N. c. to-day Mounted and accompanied by a number of his staff the governor made the round of the camp this morn ing about 7 o'clock. Later when the brigade had left camp he followed on horseback and accompanied by most of his staff reached here shortly be- fore the advance guard of the bri- gade. After a stay of an hour Cover nor Woodruff and staff returned to Mantle.
 The men feel sore and tired after the days work and the anticipation of the march back to Camp Woodruff to-mor- row does not bear very rosy hue tc many of them. A slight breeze render, | cd the heat of to-day more endurablt l than would have been the case oth erwise Considerable trouble is expect, l ed tomorrow if the heat Is not tenn pered by cooling breezes.
 l There Is much complaint among of | ficers and men in regard to the pro gram of field work, the opinion being expressed that 1t would have been bet ter to have started about four o'clocl in the morning and given the soldier the benefit of the cool of the morning for "a part of the march The brigad expects to reach Mantle tomorrow af ternoon
 Besides forming the advance guar for the column members of Troop 4 were called on for courier duty be tween the different commands durin the day.
 About three-quarters of the troo march in advance of the main body c the soldiers and strung out along tn road at intervals of two hundred yard
 r{. yN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
OTIS HINE DEAD
succumbs at Grace Hospital of Old
 Age.

succumbs at Grace Hospital of Old
 Age.
 The life of Otis Hine. of 74S State street, came to quiet, peaceful ending at Grace hospital last night thus re- cording the death of one of the oldest residents of New Haven, long strug- gle of seventy-one years came to close under the attacks of old age, general debility being assigned as the cause of death.
 MT. Hine has been at Grace hospital since May 26, making almost two months of gradual weakening of the strength and vigor which has sustained him.
 The wife of the deceased. three daughters and a grown-up son are nv ing, to whom the sorrow of the taking away of husband and father comes soft ened by the two months of anxiety
 Previous to his illness MT. Hine was engaged in the trade of pattern-mak' | ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
LA AWYERS WILL TAKE HOLD NOW Question of Payment of En- rol1ment Officer Turned Over to Corporation
 Counsel. LEGAL QUESTIONS
 ARE INVOLVED Committee Unable to Come to Decision on Rival Claims of Mccarthy
 and Scally.

The special aldermanic committee which was appointed to consider the claims of the two rival military enroll ment officers, for the payment of their bills for taking the annual census, met last evening, and after brief hearing, decided that the problem was legal one, and that the corporation counsel ought to be consulted.
 The hearing was upon a resolution to pay Geo F, Mccarthy for his work as enrolment officer. He did the work on the suppostion that his office held ov- CT" under the charter changes in the same manner as many of the other city officers. A week after he began his work, the council elected John Scally to do the job. Both ofthem completed their tasks and handed in bills for il to the city.
 MT. McCarthy's position was ex- plained for him at the hearing last eve ming by ex-Alderman J. Edward Mill.
 
 CT, who said that he was persona friend of both enrolment officers, and that he was appearing in behalf ot them both
 "The blame for this misunderstood ing" said MT. Miller, rests entirely or the Board of Aldermen, and the only proper thing for the board to do is tc pay both bills.
 "The situation is rather peculiar. l is more a matter of accident than any thing else, and don't think that any one questions, but that both men actet in good faith in the matter
 "In past years, it has always beer the habit of the board to elect the en rollment officer during the year previ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
(continued on Eighth Page.)
BETTER NUZzLE CANNES DOG DAYS ARE HERE Two Dogs Running Amuck
 Are Shot By Po-
 licemen.

Patrolman Fawler of the Dixwell ave- nue station yesterday while walking up Whalley avenue noticed crowd of youngsters watching dog. Partly through curiosity he approached the group and saw they were watch ing a d og which was acting very peculiarly. He noticed it was frothing at the mouth, coming closer it became very evident that the dog was mad, Officer Fawler without giving the anil nal a chance to run, killed him. It took three shots from his 3S callbre to kill the dog. Whether this dog has bit ten any other one is not known.
 There was another dog killed on Nor ton street Monday afternoon by an of Acer. This animal was also frothing at the mouth, and at the time he was discovered by the policeman was run ning down the middle of the road.