davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-05
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SUMNER SHELTER FOR HOGS.
If You Have Not Provided One Do So

IT you t1ave Not Provided One Do So
Now.
Hogs must have shelter while on
pasture. In many localities trees offer
suitable protection from the sun, max
Ing artificial shade unnecessary.
Where there are no trees, it would be
well to plant them, but in the mean
time the hogs must be shielded from
the hot sun.
One plan is to take the farrowing
pens to the pasture field and put up
On suitable supports high enough to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
THOMAS BILL PAID West Haven Borough De- cides to Avoid Liti-
 gation. BIENNIAL ELECTIONS Town of Orange Will No Longer Elect Officers
 Yearly.

At largely attended town meeting held last evening in the West Haven town hall, it was voted to appropriate $5,0O0 for good roads in order to get a $20,0OO appropriation from the state.
 By large majority it was voted to have the town election once in two years instead of once every year. At the town election the selectmen, the clerk and the constables are chosen Carl E. Stormont was chairman of last nights meeting and George H. Thomas was clerk.
 Following the town meeting the first borough meeting since the rejection or the city charter was held The princi- pal matter up before the borough meet ing was the bill of Attorney Edwin &. Thomas for s2S4 for legal services to West Haven. It was voted to pay the bill in order to avoid litigation, al- though there was a strong sentiment to let Mir. Thomas carry the matter to court on the ground that the charge was much too large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
STONY CREEK CARS
New Schedule With Forty eight Minute Head
 way Tomorrow.

Commencing tomorrow there will be a change in the time schedule of the trolley service on the Stony Creek line from this city Cars will leave the Grand avenue barns at 4:36 and 5:1S in the morning, the first two cars of the day, and at the first car will leave the corner of State and Chapel streets for Stony Creek. There will then be cans from that corner every AS minutes through the day until 1O:4S in the evening. From Stony Creek cityward the first car will depart at 5.42 and there will be the regular AS minute schedule of the winter season up to and including 12:06 midnight
 On Sundays the first car will leave the Grand avenue barns at 5.1S and the second at 6:O6 with 4S minutes service thereafter. The first Sunday ear from Stony Creek will leave at 6:9O, after which the weekday sched- ule will be used.
 On Saturdays and Sundays until fur ther announcement is made the ser vice will be increased to a "A minute headway from the city from 1.12 in the afternoon to 10:4S and from Stony Creek from 2:30 in the afternoon until 12:06
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
BOOKS AUDITED BY THE STANDARD This After Waters Pierce Co.'S Name Disappeared From List of Con-
 trolled. ADMITTED BY THE OIL TRUSTS AUDITOR Lombard & Ayres Go. Told Their Troubles Would Cease if They Com
 blned.

New York, Sept 24--Accountants for the Standard oil company annual ly audited the books of the Waters Pierce oil company of Missouri, after 1900, when its name disappeared from the list of companies controlled by the Standard, according to Wade Hamp- ton, general auditor of the Standard oil company, who testified to-day in the governments suit against the oil combine. In 1900 after the Waters Pierce oil company was prohibited from doing business in Texas under the antitrust law because of It's rela- tions with the Standard, the company was reorganized and the stock held by the Standard was sold Testimony has previously been adduced that Charles Pratt, secretary of the Standard, bought the stock and held it in the Standards interests. Mir. Kellogg pro- duced a letter sent by the witness to an official of the Waters-Pierce com pany stating that an accountant was on his way and that for reasons which he would understand, his name had better be put on the pay rolls of the Waters-Plerce company until the ac- counting was completed. MT. Hamp- ton said he had forgotten what were the reasons referred to in the letter
 The troubles of the oil firm of Lom- bard & Ayres in the early seventies formed an interesting feature of the days hearing. MT. Lombard said that he had great difficulty in obtaining tank cars to ship oil and that his com pany felt the difficulty of competing with the Standard, which, he said, was receiving rebates from the trunk lines. He had conferences with A. J. Cassatt and Colonel Thomas Scott, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, but was told that the rebates which were given the Standard did not amount to much and received an intimation that his | difficulties would doubtless cease If he united the Lombard company with the Standard. President Scott told him that the Lombard company was get ting all the tank cars It could obtain under the allotment, and that the Pennsylvania railroad would not haul tank cars built by the Lombard com pany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
PARTY LINE-UPS ARE UNCHANGED New York District Leaders Reelected After Mur- phy-McClellan
 Fight. McAVOY DEFEATS
 MAYORS CHOICE Revolvers and Knives Used Freely at Opening
 of the Pri-
 maries.

New York, Sept. 24-The results of to-day's primaries for district leaders and delegates to the judicial nominat- ing conventions, leave the factional line-ups in tho two parties practically unchanged Interest centered in the contests in the assembly districts of New York county. Here there were sharp fights in several instances be- tween the respective followers of Tam many leader Charles F. Murphy and Mayor Mcclellan in the demoeraty party, while in the republican party there were fewer contests, though in several cases the district leadership was contested where friends of repub- lican County Chairman Herbert P, Parsons were in control.
 Two of Mayor McClellan's candi- dates, Maurice Featherstone and Fran cls J. Lantry, were reelected district leaders with many votes to spare. The reelection of these two, out of thirty five districts Tn Manhattan, had been generally conceded by the Murphy supporters.
 Thomas F. McAvoy chairman of the Tammany executive committee, was reelected in the Twenty third district.
 Mcclellan followers had made hard fight to defeat him, but he won nearly 3 to 1 over J. Dooley.
 Tn the Eleventh district, State sena- tor McManus retained the leadership sought by former Senator George w, Plunkitt
 The republican situation remains un- changed County Chairman Parsons retains control
 It was amid a scene of rioting stg- gesting a western mining camp rather than quiet city that the fight be- tween the Murphy and Mcclellan forces opened. An hour In advance of the opening of the polls the situation in the Thirteenth district had reached a riot.
 Revolvers, pistols and knives were used with great execution, and despite the hurrying of police reserves to the scene, the situation seemed for a time out of control. One man was shot, po- licemen were assaulted, and one building near the scene of the fight bore marks of ten bullets, indicating the extent of the shooting.
 The opening of this fight was pie turesque in the extreme. About i o'clock the followers of Francis P. Coughlin, who claims to be the Me- Clellan candidate in this district, and is fighting John F. Curry, came marching down West Fifty-seventh street There were several hundred men in the procession; that they were all heavily armed became speedily manifest. As the line came abreast of the John F. Curry association at No. 419, they were greeted with hoots and yells from bystanders, supporters of Curry. In a second the shooting be- gan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
ANOTHER SESSION DUE
Question When Aldermen Win Hold
 September Meeting,

There is agitation again about City hall as to when the board of aldermen will get together for another session. Inasmuch as the last meeting was held in August it is maintained that ac- cording to the charter there must be a meeting of that body before the month of September passes in order to get in the regular monthly session. No move has been made yet for calling one, the mayor having no special business to authorize his calling a meeting and President Johnson of the board having given the matter no serious consider ation, There is possibility that a meeting will be called for next Mon- day evening The regular monthly ses- sion for October will fall on election night and will therefore almost cer- tainly be postponed and this will make the intervals between the, two meet 'ings better regulated. The matter may be determined to-day 1t was stated last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CAUGHT IN SHAFT
Meriden Lathe Hand Whirl- ed Against Ceiling and
 Killed.

Meriden, Sept 24--A terrible fa- tality occurred late this afternoon at the Charles Parker company's wise shop, when j. Alexander McIIinnom, a lathe hand, was caught in the main shafting and whirled against the ceil- ing a number of times, breaking his neck and fracturing his ribs. His body was horribly mangled and one of the arms was torn from the body and remained on the shafting after the body had fallen to the floor.
 McKinnom was a graduate of Iowa State university and had been em- ployed at the factory five years, He was married and a son-in-law of A, J. Brown one of the leading citizens of Yalesville He was an active mem- her of the Yalesville M. EAchurch and also vice-president of the Meriden c. E. union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
POLITICS IN Y.M.C.A.
Governor Woodruff Favors Teaching Them in As
 sociations.

Meriden Sept. Ex-Governor Rollin s. Woodruff was the honored guest of the Young Mems Christian association at the opening reception of the season held this evening. Over five hundred people attended the event and were introduced to his eXcellency, who was assisted in receiving by eX-Governor Abiram Chamberlain and other prom inent citizens. After short comedy sketch skillfully presented by local talent the governor was called upon to make a few informal remarks. In the course of his talk the governor dwelt on the influence and power of the Young Mems Christian association and its work of producing good young men. He ventured to say that the association would do great deal of good if politics were taught within it's walls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
NO HEALTH MEETING
Regular Session Put Over Because
 Members Are Away.

The regular meeting of the board of health, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon was again put , over through the failure of the mem bers of the body to show up at the appointed time. The principal busi- ness of the meeting was to appoint a successor to Dr. Park as a medical inspector of the schools, Dr. Parks resignation having been accepted sev- eral weeks ago and the position being still vacant There will probably be meeting held soon as it is desired by pr, Wright and other members of the board that the vacancy be filled as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CIVIC MEET CALLED Session of Vital Importance to the Associated
 Societies. NOMINEES FOR MAYOR Mass Meeting to be Ar ranged for Them to
 Address.
NOMINEES FOR MAYOR

Professor Charles Foster Kent of Yale, who is the chairman of the Asso- ciated Civic societies has called an inn portant session of that body for this evening at 7;30. The place is the chapel of the United church on Chapel street and the chief object of the meeting is to arrange plans for the mass meeting which the society is planning to hold at which the candidates of the two parties for the mayoralty will deliver speech es. The candidates are expected to out line their views on the civic better ment of the city.
 This will be the first meeting of the society for the fall and at 1t plans are to be considered in connection with the resumption of the Woolsey hall meet ings. There were several of these meet ings held in Woolsey hall last year and it is hoped that it may be possible to arrange for more this season. At these meetings prominent men are in- vited to deliver addresses to the pub lie along the lines of civic betterment. Several prominent out of town speak, CTS were brought here last year.
 The society will take up plans for the employment of paid secretary to take charge of the records of the association, It will probably be large meeting to- night as there are many persons very deeply interested in the resumption of the fall work. The call asks for every member to be on hand.
 ] The organization was formed about a year ago and has as It's object the im- provement of the city from an econo- mic and civil side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
STRUCK TROLLEY GAR
Peck & Bishop Horse Causes a Stir
 Among Passengers.

One of Peck x Bishops heavy cov- cred wagons collided with Whitney avenue car, No. 17O, last evening at 9:l5. The truck was delivering trunks near Sachem street. The car in pass ing startled the horse, which started on wild run down the avenue. In passing the car the team struck the forward end. The shock threw the passengers from their seats slamming the vestibule door and creating no it. tie consternation. The team turned from Whitney avenue at Grove street, and then down Grove to State street, where the torn up condition of the street stopped it. The noise brough out crowds of people en route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL,

GENERAL. Wide Scope of Anglo Russian Treaty. Wu Ting Fang Reappointed: Accounts Have Not Been Padded. A Bank Cashier Absconds Reduction of Rates on Cunarder Immunity for the Alton Railroad Two Operators May Have Erred. Secretary Taft Is Endorsed. Party Lineup In New York Unchanged. Increase in Illinois Central Receipts. President Harahan Accuses Fish.
 STATE, Heavily Sentenced at Bridgeport. Sunshiners Elect Heads at Ansonia Jr. o. U A. M. Elect state Officers. Horace Booth Of New Britain Dead. A Hungarian a Suicide in Bridgeport Gov. Woodruff on Politics in Y. M. c. A. Meriden Man Caught in Shaft.
 CITY. Republicans Name City Ticket Police Application from Another State. Board of Health Passes Meeting Young Girl Stole from Grocery. Cleaveland Sends Court Mareonigram. Quesion When Aldermen win Meet. New Voters Yesterday, l56 New Stony Creek Schedule, Important Civic Society Meeting. Train on Walk at Depot. Chaufeurs' Club Meets. Vote to Pay Thomas Bi!l
 SPORTS. New Haven Bowlers Win Two, Polo Magnates Meet at Garde Hartford Bowlers Take Three Straight. Waterbury League Team Starts Well. Detroit Tied for First Place. Giants Defeat Pirates Eastern League Season Closes, White SoX Defeat Athletics.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. 10th Anniversary of Mt Carmel Home. Civic Society Meeting To-day, Troop A, c. N. G., Shoot at East Haven, The Butterflies" at tho Biiou "A Game of Con- at Polfs. New Eight Bells at the New Haven. Leah Kleschna" at Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
GIRL STOLE FROM STORE
Proprietor Complains That She Has
 Missed $29.

Arrested by Truant Officer Healy of the Grand avenue station for stealing money from a grocery store at 30 Cas- tie street, Mary Lombardi aged twelve, of 112 Haven street, yesterday after noon acknowledged the theft of $1O from that place and the police believe she took all the money that is miss ing. The proprietor of the store, wo- man, claims to have lost SIP Monday, and SIT yesterday. When the young girl was arrested it was found that she had but $2,50 on her. She said she had taken $7 Monday and three more yesterday. While the girl has never been arrested before it is stated that she has been connected with several scrapes which have been settled with out trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
PROFESSOR SANFORD HOME
Sight of Left Eye Destroyed-OtheT
 Sympathetically Affected.

Professor s. s. Sanford, of Yale university, who was stricken partly blind while motoring in Europe, re- turned yesterday on the Kaiser Will helm II. to resume his duties in the chair of applied music at Yale. The sight of his left eye is said to be de- stroyed, while that of the right eye is only sympathetically affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
1NvEsTIGATE CONGO TRANSFER,

Brussels Sept. 24.-The parliament ary commission on the Congo 1ndepend- ent State has decided to ask the gov ernment if it had knowledge of the is suance of the decree September 8 alien ating a part of the crown domains In the Congo to joint stock company, and to request information as to what extent this action affects Belgium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
MITCHELL IN CLEVELAND
Tries to Fix Up Old Interstate Coal
 Miners Agreement.

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-It became known here to-day that John Mitch ell, president of the United Mine Workers, held an important meeting with prominent Ohio coal miners in Cleveland in the last day or so. Mitch elrs mission was an attempt to fix up thes old interstate agreement which was fractured two years ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
RETAIN CITY MEETING
Right to Abolish Rejected on Referen
 dunn Vote in New Britain.

New Britain, Sept 24.-In special election the citizens of this place to- day voted to retain the city meeting, the vote being 5S2 for and 99 against The question was the subject of much discussion during the late legislature and it was on Senator Brady's refer endum that the city voted to-day The vote was very light,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
DEMOCRATS MEET
Committee Occupied With Rou-
 tine Matters.

e new democratic town committee
 a session last evening in the new ters of the party in the Tontine and reports from the various Is were heard. There was no busi-
 outside of routine matters up for iteration. David Fitzgerald pre- ]. Plans for the campaign were ped out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
b. CENT FARE STANDS
asylvania and Reading to Await
 Decision of Courts.

biladelphia, Sept. 24.-The Penn- Rnia and Reading Railway com les announced to-day that during ber the round trip fare rate with
 he state of Pennsylvania will re- \ the same as at present, pending hecision on the constitutionality of wo-cent fare law, which goes into It October 1. In instances where
 Rare exceeds two cents a mile the will be reduced to two cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CLAIM IS SETTLED
Damage to Chickens by Dogs is Paid
 for.

Some days ago a claim was filed against the city with City Clerk Street in the sum of $2S by F. D. Shumway of Blake street, Westville, on account of damage claimed to have been caused among his chickens by dogs oelonglns to Frank Dole, the proprietor of the Edgewood kennels. Yesterday after noon he telephoped in to the city clerk and informed him that the owner of the dogs had settled and the case was closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
MEXICAN MINISTER ILL.

xico City, Sept. 24.-Ignacio Maris- the minister of foreign affairs, is rted to be seriously i'll. The doc lives no particulars. Senor Aaris- Till not be able to take part in the |tainments to be given in honor of Dtary Root
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
VIM. R. TYLER DEAD.
Prominent Business Man Succumbs to
 Typhoid Early This Morning.

The death of William R. Tyler oc- cured at his summer residence at Pine Orchard this morning at S:sO o'clock.
 MT. Tyler had been i'll with typhoid for several weeks.
 He was fifty-eight years old, He was a member of the firm of Butler & Tyler, and a brother of Morris F. Ty- Ter, president of the Southern New England Telephone company. He was son of the late ex-Mayor Morris Ty- Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

Cheap rates to California till October S1, via Washington-sunset route. Per sonally conducted\ without change from Washington. Berth sS.50. Offices, ITO and 22S Washington St., Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
TOO LATE FOR oLAsstFIcATIoN
DIED.

TYLER-At his summer residence in Pine Orchard. September 25, Will liam R. Tyler, in the 5Sth year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafteE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
HORACE BOOTH DEAD
New Britain's Leading Real Estate Dealer Dies in House He Was Born.

New Britain, Sept 24.-Horace Booth, the citys largest real estate holder, and one of the wealthiest men here, died late to-day of a general breaking down of his health. He was famillarly known as Uncle Hor- ace" and had been a lifelong resident of New Britain. MT. Booth died in the house in which he was born,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
JOHN o. TILSON

Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald called the city delegates together and immediately the convention proceed to the election of chairman This honor fell to Frank J. Rice, who was atmi- mated by Major Tilson. Assistant City Clerk A. Oswald Pallman was made clerk of the convention, and he at once read the roll call which showed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CHATFIELD NAMED Fred Orr Presents Him to Convention as Repub- IIcan MayoraIty
 Candidate. ACCEPTS IN BRIEF SPEECH Lewis Welch the Nominee to Oppose Francis An
 thony in Tax
 Office. NOMINATION NOT OPPOSED Petszch for Carr's Place and Edward Lynch for
 Opponent to
 Rowe.
NOMINATION NOT OPPOSED

Without contest in any case and in perfect harmony the republican party through it's delegates to the city and town conventions last evening named its candidates for the various town and city offices which are to be voted for on October ' and when the ticket had been formally made up there appeared to be very general opinion that u strong list of names had been put for ward.
 Ihe tull list presented by the republi- can party to the electorate of New Ha- ven is as follows:
 MAYOR. MINOTTE E. CHATFIELD.
 CONTROLLER.
 EDWARD w, LYNCH.
 TREASURER.
 S FRED STRONG.
 CITY CLERK.
 EDWARD A. STREET. COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
 LEWIS S. WEIGH.
 CITY SHERIFF. JOSEPH KoLLERsTROM.
 TOWN CLERK. FREDERICK E. WHITAKER. REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS. ARTHUR PETSzCH, REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. LOUIS KNOLLMEYER. ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
 DAVID L. DAVIS, FREDERICK J. M'KERNESS. BARNETT HERMAN.
 JULIUS HANSON.
 'sELECTMEN.
 HENRY HILLMAN.
 ANTHONY VERDI. MOSES T. RICE.
 CoNSTABLES.
 ROSCOE BROWN.
 JULIUS COLEMAN. CHARLES J. BRACKEN.
 GRAND JURORS.
 FRANK H. MASON.
 W. P. NILES.
 JOHN Q. TILSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Sept 24.-Special forc- cast
 roI N9w EiIgiaiIu' I1 ralL Weunesoay, Maine; cooler, brisk to high west winds; Thursday fair.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations taken at D. m. yes terday, seventy-fifth meridian time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
YONKERS STREET CAR STRIKE,
Peace Conference to Take Place To-
day.

fONkERS, n. Y, October 2S-Today
was expected to see the end of the riot
ing which has been in progress in this
city as result of the strike of the en-
ployes of the Union Railway Company. a
trolley line. Two companies of the 10th
Regiment are held in readiness in Mount
Vernon and White Plains should their
presence here be needed. The local police
have been utterly unable to control the
mobs Of strike sympa thzers. which have
stoned the cars and beaten the strike
breakers whenever an attempt was made
to run cars through the streets As a
result the street car service has been
suspended for several days
big crowd of sympathizers with the
strikers was gathered about the car
barns at an early hour today. and declared
that no cars would be allowed to go out
until the demands of the strikers for an
increase of 5 cents an hour in wages I'D
been conceded.
A peace conference was scheduled to
take place at noon today between the
Rev. j. r. Freeman. rector of ST. An
drews Memorial Church, who has been
selected by the strikers as their repre-
sentative, and President Edward A
Maher of the Union Railway Company.