davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
GOEBEL TO RETURN All Round 1910 Athlete Will Play Guard on the
 Eleven. POSTER HERE SOON Football Pr ctice Will Con- memo September
 17th.

There is no truth in the statement published yesterday that William A. Goebel. the crack all round athlete of the class of 1910, was not to return to Yale this fall. Goebel, whom the coach es say is the strongest man in Yale, since Glass, played guard on the fresh- man football eleven last year and is certain to occupy the same position this fall on the varsity.
 Besides being a first class football player Goebel was considered the best intercollegiate wrestler and practice was making him prominent at the shot put and hammer throw.
 J. T. Foster, manager of the football team, arrives in New Haven Septem- ber 15 and practise will commence September IT, A few weeks ago story was published in a New Haven paper 10 the effect that practise would not be- gin until the week college opened, but | there was no truth in It. The only diff ference from former years is that from l now on the IOoUDall men Will pay Inell own expenses when &hey come back early, and not have the football associ- ation stand for them
 Men in the city who keep closely ir touch with Yale athletics do not believe the rumor that "Chuck" Ide, captain oi the 1907 crew, who was reelected at the close of the season, is not coming back. At commencement time when Inc accepted reelection he made known some slight changes in plans for the crew in the fall and spoke most enthus iastically for the crew of the coming year. The clouds which some woult have gather in upon Yale's athletic hopes could be blown away by tht merest aprlng zephYr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
NEWS SUMMARY.

GENERAL. Hearing to Dissolve Oil Trust. Greig, the Composer, Passes Away. Prince Wilhelm Delayed by Wreck. No Mutiny on the Raleigh. Indictment Served on Senator Borah. Quebec Bridge Disaster Investigation Hartman Is Optimistic. Immunity of the Chicago and Alton. Five Years for Louis Glass. Gives Husband Freedom. Suit for S50,000.000 Decided.
 STATE. Brandegee Says He is Neutral. From New London on Whaling Cruise. Hartford Trolleymen Elect Delegates. Railroad Buys More Real Estate. Pope Thanks Bishop Tierney. Wreck Off Montauk Point.
 CITY. Col. Trowbridge Will Not Accept. Pipes Were His Hobby. May Consider Mccarthy Bill Jurors Summoned for Court Next Week Ferris Wheel in Hartford Court Minister Keeps Couple Waiting. McGann' Out of Campaign. Carpenters Strike Not So Large. Tarbell to Return to Yale. Woman's Relief Corps Meeting. To Widen the Channel
 SPORTS. Horse Show Comes to Close. Athletes Off for Jamestown. Holyoke Wins from Orators. Other Games in State League Postponed Detroit Drops to Second Place. Brooklyn Breaks Even With Giants. Cubs Defeat Cardinals. Athletics Sox and Blues Win.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. High School Examinations. Orange Votes on Charter. 13th c, V, Reunion at Savin Rock Com. on Abatement of Taxes Meets. Waterbury-N Haven Game. ''The Ham Tree at Hyperion. His Terrible Secret" at the New Haven Vaudeville at Polls. Sherlock Holmes" Night at White City Seventh c. V. Reunion in City. Reunion of Stone Family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
IMMUNITY OF THE 1 CHICAGO & ALTON Etorney General Bonaparte ssues Statement Explain ing Status of Matter. WAITING REPORT
 FROM MIR. SIMS bvernment Has Not Yet #Been Informed of the
 New Facts in His
 Possession.

|4enox, Mass, Sept. 4.-Attorney neral Charles J. Bonaparte tonight bed a statement regarding the ndard Oil case in the Illinois
 rts. The attorney generals state . mt is as follows:
 Ion August IA, Judge Landis asked 'substance that the department of stice consider portions of the tram Ilpt of the testimony in the case of United States against the Standard company of Indiana In order to 'ermine whether the Chicago and . lon Railroad company, it's officers 1l employees, were entitled to the Refits of an agreement assuring it si them of immunity against crimi- prosecution in connection with the s.nting of certain rebates to the sndard oil company.
 EThe department in compliance s h the desire of Judge Landis, ex- lined the above mentioned records
 , moreover, carefully investigated entire subject, and as result of Sh investigation the attorney gem II on August 29 wrote MT. Edwin Sims. United States attorney at Hcago, informing him in substance kt the agreement was shown to have n made in June or July, 1906, by c. B. Morrison, MT. Sims prede- sor in office, that Mir. Morrison's $ Hon appears to have been duly au-
 rized at the time by the depart Int, that in the opinion of the de- Htment the arrangement had great Facilitated the indictments and con lion of the Standard Oil company, z that while certain portions of the Hence might be fairly open to un-
 orable comment the department #arded the government as bound in
 Id faith, and also as a matter of blic policy, to give effect to the seement.
 MT. Sims was intructed to read this
 er when the grand jury re-convened
 September 8, and Nto take such fur 7 action to the foregoing and, as
 ht seem to the court and to himself % roprfate in the premises.
 The department learns that MT.
 s did not comply with these in-
 lctions by reason of his having had : ed to his attention very recently $ ain new and in his judgment, ma ! al facts, which he thought should S submitted to the department for its
 her consideration before its conclu-
 IS should be finally announced. For
 purpose he asked and was granted
 the court delay of three weeks.
 department is not as yet advised
 to what are the facts thus ascer-
 ed by Mir. Sims. It has great con- 5 nee in his sound judgment and de-
 on to duty and it awaits his report
 bre taking further action in the nises. Inasmuch, however, the cir
 pstances of the case may be liable tc
 construction 1t is deemed proper to
 init now the present statement to
 public"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
sUMMoNING JURORS
Preparations for Opening of Courts
 Here Next Week.

Papers summoning the members of the jury for the term of the common pleas court, criminal side, which comes in here next week, are now being served by the deputy sherifs on the men chosen to compose the panel for the session. The court will open here next Tuesday, but the jury wiH not come in until the next day, no cases except those before the court itself being heard on the first day
 The superior court will open with a short calendar session on Friday, September 20, and win come in for the trial of. cases on the 24th. There is an unusually heavy amount of business being poured in for the fall grist-grinding, and the session prom ises to be busy one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
FTNANcIERs TO-DAY
May Have to wrestle With McCarthy
 Bill.

The weekly meeting of the board of finance falls this afternoon, but on the surface of things there does not appear to be anything of great im- portance coming up for consideration. It is possible that George Mccarthy may appear in favor of his bill for the payment of the money for taking the military enrolment, but as the order passed by the board of alder men at the last meeting has not yet been signed by the mayor, there is not likely to be any definite action to- day if he does so. The board has the bills of both Mccarthy and Scally on the table and is waiting apparently for clearing up of the situation be- fore acting on their payment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
CHANNEL WIDENING

movement to Bring Matter Before
 Congressional Committee.
 There appears to be a movement on foot in local shipping circles with the purpose of bringing the matter of im- proving the dredged channel to this city before the river and harbor com mittee at the next session of congress The present channel is twenty feet deep at mean low water, but 1t is hop ed to obtain an appropriation tc dredge it to twenty-five feet.
 It is claimed that the deepening oi the channel will bring larger vessels to this port and cllow it to carry on a heavier coal distribution business thar at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEES
First Massachusetts State Ticket in the
 Field.

Boston, Sept, 4.-The first state ticket for the state election next No vember was nominated to-day by the socialist-labor party, the nominees be- ing as follows:
 Governor, Thomas F, Brennan, of Salem; Acknowledgements, Walter J. Hoar, of Worcester; secretary of state, Arthur E. Reimer, of Boston; state treasurer, Albert Barnes, of Fall River; state auditor, John Claudio, of New Bedford; attorney-general, Gil bert G. Smith, of Lawrence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
TO LUNCH WITH KING.

Marienbad, Sept AM, Izwolsky, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, who has been taking the cure at Karlsbad, is due to arrive here tomorrow. He will lunch with King Edward The king of England is much pleased at the signing of the Anglo Russian agree ment and it is thought probable that he will show his appreciation by deoorab- ing NJ Izwolsky with some British or der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
I'D nIssoLvE OH. rRusr.

bw York, Sept. 4.-The taking of mony in this city in the suit Eght by the federal government at Louis last December to dissolve the |dard Oil company under the pro- ms of the Sherman antitrust law,
 begin tomorrow before former Be Franklin Ferriss of St. Louis, the 'ial examiner appointed by the fed court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
DELEGATES ELECTED
Hartford TroIleymen Choose Two to
 Attend International Convention.

 Hartford, Sept. 4.-The Australian ballot was used and 4S7 votes were cast from 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing to 10 o'clock last night by the To- cal trolleymen to select delegates to the biennial International convention of the Amalgamated Association of stret and Electric Railways of Amer ica. Frank J. Martin received 9S8 votes and Charles J. Elliott received l6O. They were elected, E. J. Sul- livan and A. B. Potter were elected as alternates.
 As the delegates receive $10 day and their expenses while they are away it is expected that they will ac- cept MT. Martin, elected first dele gate from Hartford, is the president of the Central Labor union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
sTnrpLE JACK sErr1Es SLIT.

The suit for $150 brought by John Korber against Roy J, Wilder, steeple Jack. has been settled by Wilder pay ing BPS. The suit was for work done In Seymour year ago, and money in the possession of strouse-Adler & O., where Wilder is employed was attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
SHOWER STOPS RAGE
B. Third in First Heat Trotted at
 Bethlehem, Pa.

Special to Journal and courier.) Pthlehem, Pa, Sept. Aloe B., own- by John H. Dillon of New Haven, h., was third in the first heat of the
 trot at this place to-day. Be- en the first and second heats a Ivy shower turned the track into a 5 and the race went over until to- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
1e YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Heavy Sentence for Man Who At-
 tackled Young Girl.

New York, Sept 1.-The intent of judges to deal severely with men com victed of attacks upon women and chil- dren was evinced to-day when Freder- folk Schonland was sent to prison by Judge Crane In the court of special ses- sions for not less than sixteen nor more than eighteen years Sohonland had been convicted of having assaulted s5- year-old Jennie Tolberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Sept 4.--Focecast:
 Eastern New York, showers Thurs day; Friday fair; light to fresh winds mostly south.
 New England: Local showers Thurs day; Friday partly cloudy; light to fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
GRAvE CRIsTs LTKELY.

Petersburg, Sept. 4.-should the fish diet. as Is generally anticipat- refuse to vote Finland's contribu- to the military expenditures of the Eian empire for 19O6-O7, a grave s will be inevitable,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
SEVEN PERISH BY LIGHTNING.

Raleigh, N C., Sept. 4-Details of the disastrous effect of a lightning stroke at Buckhorn Falls. in Chatham county, yesterday show that seven men were killed and ten injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
NO MUT1NY ON RALEIGH
Captain of Galveston Says Report oi
 Trouble at Honolulu is False.

San Francisco, Sept, 4.-Captain J. M. Helm, U, s. N, who has just re- turned from the Asiatic station, where he commanded the cruiser Gal weston, says that the report from Honolulu that there recently was an incipient mttiny on the cruiser Ral- eigh in the harbor was entirely with out foundation, He says there is no better discipline on any ship in the navy than the Raleigh, which is now on the way to this Hort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
MORTON IMPROVING
|eraI Baggage Agent Recovering
 from Poison.

rom Poison.
 was stated yesterday that the hilton of General Baggage Agent |rge A. Morton, of the New Haven h, who by mistake swallowed a of belladonna at his summer be at Green Hill, R. l., last Mon- was improved and that he was
 ected to recover. His strong con- btion, it was said, would carry him bugh the effects of the poison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
INDICTMENT SERVED

With Conspiracy to Defraud.
 Boise, Idahos Sept 4.-The indict- ment returned last April by the fed eraI grand jury against Senator Will liam E. Borah and other prominent men, charging conspiracy to defraud the United States government, was served on the defendants to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
nlINIAruRIE ALAIANAC.

Sun rises ...........-'-.=...s ?. Sun Sets ....-............., [; High water ....t... st..,k si LOW water ,G.,-east, ti ''.,ftsssstS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

New Haven. Sept. 1, 1907
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

Wonderful Dream SsIye has been sold In Mich.
igan for over fifty years. At your druggists, i0c
and Csc box. Write for sample and Free
book containing 300 dreams and their meaning
Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County of lonia,
At session of said curt. held at the Pro-
bate Office IN the City of lonia Ina said County,
on the fourteenth day OF August. A. d. 1907.
Presem: Hon. Montgomery Webster,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of John MARY in
Behlcr. Minor
o. AIRY T.. Behler. guardian of said estate.
having tlcd in said court her petition pray
ing Tor license To sell. Al private sale, the
interest ot said estate i'm certain real estate
therein described. for the purpose of invest
ing the proceeds thereof or putting the same
out at interest
II Is Ordered. That the sixteenth day of
september. A, D.l9o7. al ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at said probate on cc, be ana is here
10y apI o nted for hearing said petition, and
that all persons Interested in said estate
appear oetOrc said Court At said time and
place, to show cause why a license To sell the
interest OF said estate iu said real estate
should not be granted;
1t is Further ordered, That pubic notice
thereof be given bN publication OF copy of
this order for three successive weeks preVi
ops TO said day of hearing. in the Bedding
Banner newspaper plluted and circulated
in said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
a true copy. Judge of Probate.
Anna Il. Webster.
Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
FAIR STOWAWAY
IN MALE ATTIRE
CAUGHT BY IMMIGRATION Off.
GER WHILE TRYING TO LAND
AT NEW YORK.
SMUGGLING PLOT DISCOVERED
Russian Officials and Vessels Crews
Said to Be in Scheme TO Bring
Undesirable Characters to
America.

New York.-Hand over hand in true
sailor fashion a diminutive form in
male attire came over the side of
the Russian steamer Saratov, which
was recently locked here, and at the
end of the spring line dropped plump
into the arms of an immigrant in
spector The bold front and stout
heart that had brought their possessor
through many perils failed under the
searching inquisition of the officer and
presently in a flood of tears stood re
vealed Miss Pauline Flaks, stowaway.
Is years old, bound from Kovno, Rus
STA, for America and freedom. She
WILDE sent back TO Libau, her sail
ing port.
Back of the arrest of the Flaks girl
is a story of immigrant smuggling
that has made the immigration au-
thorities especially vigilant recently.
Some time ago report that undesir-
able aliens were being landed illegal
ly from Russian steamers led special
inspectors to hold up party of Rus
SLAMS found in the Grand Central sta
ton and later to return the whole
party to Ellis island, while a story Sc
cured from them could be investi-
gated. These Russians declared that
through an organized traffic, the prime
mover in which had headquarters at
Libau, a Baltic seaport, foreigners
likely to be refused legal admission,
were struggled into this country.
According TO the Russians, a Rus
sian-American at Libau is at the head
of business and his operations are
winked at by Russian government of
ficials, as he is instrumental in rid
ding that country of undesirable char
acters. From each immigrant to be
struggled $3.50 is demanded in ad-
vance In return the immigrant Is
furnished a passport from his>home to
Libau, or. if that is not convenient, to
some other port, and is put aboard a
vessel for America.
OF the money paid, S25 goes to the
Libau man, $50 to a member of the
crew of the vessel upon which passage
is taken and $3.50 to an officer of the
ship, whose part in the plan is to af-
ford the immigrant shore leave"
when a United States port is reached.
The Ellis island authorities thought
enough of the tale TO detain the rela-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05
TRELLIs FOR GARDEN CROPS.
is Easily Constructed and Provides
Ample Support for Plants.

After using bean poles, slat frames,
and wooden trellises of one kind or
another for years; until the supply of
poles was exhausted and prices for
wooden frames became prohibitiVe, |
began using combined wire and
string trellis, such as is shown by the
drawing, says writer in Farming.
well for either beans tomatoes, peas,
cucumbers (under glass;, or other
climbing plants, being especially de-
sirable for sweet peas, nasturtiums,
fancy gourds, etc. 1t is desirable, too,
because all of the material used in
its construction, with the exception
of the string, may be used year after
year.
Those who have never trellised up
their tomatoes, either for home use or
for select market supply do not
realize what a very considerable gain
in yield and quality is secured by this
method | do not hesitate to say
that under ordinary conditions have
been able to more than double the
yield, and in some cases triple the
marketable product over the bush
method, to say nothing of the in
crease in quality, which invariably Sc
cures for the grower the top of the
market, it being possible to secure an
earlier and more even ripening and
greater uniformity in the size of
the fruit. all of which are desirable
factors in gardening for profit. In
tying up. many of the bloomless lat
erals may be cut out, giving the main
vine more strength and allowing the
sun reader access TO the fruit to hast
en- ripening Trellised fruit is always
bright and clean. and almost exempt
from blight and rot. In planting to-
matoes for trellising the plants are
set at less than half the distance usual
when grown in the ordinary way.
This trellis may be made to cover
almost any length of row; the longer
the run the stronger the end posts
and the "dead-man or guy post will
need to be. The end posts should be
solid and about nine feet long. so they
may be set two and half or three
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-05

feet i'm the ground, or even deeper,
depending on length of row, with at
least six feet above ground-this
height applies especially to the tall
growing lima and string beans. Ii is
best 10 sharpen aud drive the post,
but if set in hole lamp firmly. and
plant a dead-man eight or ten feet
from post in line of row This may
be a large stone or chunk of wood.
buried deep enough to hold the
strain. The dead-man and top post
are connected by two doubled strands
of heavy wire, that may be twisted
with a stick in the center totake up
any slack remaining after wires are
stretched and remedy any sag from
strain after vines grow heavy.
Stretch the bottom wires first, ten
to il inches from the ground, and Sc
curely fasten. Next stretch the top
wire five and a half to six feet from
ground, taking extra care to have il
as taut as it can be made. Drive
stakes or strips one by two inches
firmly in the ground along the line
of wire every twenty to thirty feet
and staple both top and bottom wires
to them. These serve to support the
weight of crop and hold the trelis
against winds
just before the vines are ready for
the first tying put on the string, or
trellis proper. ! prefer some soft
string, such as wool twine, which af-
1,a nil Of h.- q
hold beside being cheap. The distance
that these strings are spaced apart at
top and bottom will depend on the
crop to be trellised; ten to twelve
inches for beans, when plated in
drills and is TO 90 inches for toma-
toes, for which heavier Irvine should
be used. In passing over the wire
the Irvine must be knotted to make it
cling to one place, else the first gust
of wind will blow il into punches and
SO make it worthless. The knot that
| use is simple. after one gets the
hang" of the twist Pass the Irvine
mp over the wire, carry the ball over
the opposite side and down, then up
and over both the wire and the string
Just laid over. then down and through
the loop left large enough for the pur-
pose and draw taut when yiu will
have simple crossed knot on top.
not under the wire, that will depend
for its security on the tautness Of the
string. The same sort of knot is
made at bottom, except that the move
ment is reversed. Since | have had
considerable trouble caused by the
slipping Of the string as result of
careless workmen. suggest that
enough pains be taken with this part
Of the work to insure the permanency
of the Irvine when once placed If you
will try one of these easily made trel
Uses you will find that the satisfac-
Ton ~ , ease with which you are able
90 .,atigr the crop will more than pay
for the trouble and slight expense in
putting IL up.