davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
Expected to Declare Himself
in Columbus Speech
Next Session viii Not Touch Question
But Next President.
viii.
LODGE SPOKE FOR LEADERS

Washington, d. c., Aug. "a
When Senator Lodge declared yester-
day there would be tariff revision by
the Republican party Immediately
after the Inauguration of the next
president in 1909, he spoke with the
full approval of President Roosevelt
and the Headers In both houses of
congress.
There will be no tariff tinkering
by the coming congress, but p7epara-
tions will be made in anticipation of
the important work which will be
thrust upon its successor, the Sixty
first congress. There will be renew
.al Of the suggestion for the appoint
ment OF a commission to consider the
entire question Of the tariff. but IT is
extremely doubtful If It will be adopt
ed because of the feeling that con-
gross itself should deal directly, and
not through an Intermediary, with
matter so vital to the interests of
every person in the republic.
Proposals vii be made to modify
the customs administrative act so as
10 destroy the doctrine of the export
price which the North commission
Incorporated in the German recipro-
city agreement These also are
likely to come TO naught.
Congress will keep its hands off
until the successor to President Roose
welt IS installed in the white house,
and then, If he be a Republican,
call for an extra session will be is
sued Immediately, and the strenuous
work Of tariff revision will be begun.
The declaration of Senator Lodge
may be accepted as an expression in
the senator's words of the view held
BY the president. Secretary Taft. Sec
Rotary Root. Postmaster General.
Meyer. and indeed every member of
the Roosevelt administration.
About two years ago Mr.. Roosevelt
conferred at the waite house with
members of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house and the finance
committee of the senate, the two
committees which Will undertake the
work of fashioning the new tariff
bill. At that time 1t was decided It
would be unwise TO revise the tariff.
though senator Aldrich among others
spoke tentatively in favor of revision
But the sentiment for tariff revision
developed in a way to impress Repub-
Lean leaders. and another meeting
was held last fall and then It was de-
.cided to pledge the party to revise
the tariff in case of success at the.
presidential elections.
There is no question the party will
make good. In the meantime ii is
not intended to discuss the subject
President Roosevelt will not refer to
II in his coming annual message ex-
.cept indirectly by urging concessions
to the Philippines, which probably
will not be granted.
Taft After Revisionlst support.
Secretary Taft proposes to make a
strong bid for revisionist support in
his campaign for the Republican nom
ination and will describe his attitude
I'm speech he will deliver at Column
bus. o., on August 10. No leader
win urge the appointment of a com
mission for the reason the only one
which ever was named gave no salts
faction and some old timers, remem-
bering the embarrassments arising
from its existence. are determined
to oppose the organization of an in
L L.. ~.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

The begging bushes IS more thor
oughly organized IN China than any
whgrc use. The beggar chief of
soochow. who IS the king Of the Chi
ncse bogc1rs. has an Income said TO
be $4,000 a year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
FRESH ATTACKS
MOORS TAKE MORNING CONSTR
TUTIONAL WITH GUNS.
France Anticipates Holy War and Is
Prepared TO Meet the Sit
uatiOn.

Tangiers, Aus. 12.-Every arriving
steamer brings story of fresh at
tacks Of Moors and repulses by Gen.
Brunde's troops. Details are con
flictIng but generally they agree.
After a heavy attack on the camp
today. Brunde in person established
q post Of two hundred men cast of
the city to prevent the horsemen
from charging the landing place.
Holy War Expected.
Paris. Aug. 12.-The latest dis
patches from Tangier are to the eff
feet that a holy war may be pro-
claimed throughout Morocco. Ac-
cordiug to the correspondent of the
Maun az Tangier the natives are stin
In state of ferment H. SAYS:
The Instruction is spreading rap
idly The French residents are leav-
ing AlcaZar and El Kebir.
The transport Nye has arrived at
Casa Blanca and landed more trooDs
There are now 2.2Oa French soldiers
there"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
How He Beat Her.

You say he beats his wife every
uightT'
Yep"
Isn't he ashamed OF itT
mo: hos proud Of Il. She's an aw-
'ully COOL peuuchie player, you see
nut She can't touch lm."-Cleveland
.cadcr.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

You might be a walking theologi-
cal seminary and still be travelling
the wrong way. h
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12
Girl Missionary Quits Riches.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. S.-Giving
up a life of wealth TO work as mis-
sionary among the Koreans, Miss Cal
lie Babcoek, daughter of II. Babcock,
one of the richest paper mill owners
in the west and one of Wisconsin S
wealthiest men. astOnished her fam
lily by the declaration that she would
soon leave. for the far east. The de-
scriptions Of ignorance among the ma
tives of the Hermit kingdom by a
young KoKrean she met in Chicago,
where she was interested in slum
work. led Miss Babcock in determin-
ing to leave Neenah and live in COM
parative poverty. She will leave for
Korea before the snow flies. Her de-
cision has been kept extremely quiet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

spa, what's the difference between
the meaning of prepared and ready"
"Well, there's many a person who
may be prepared to die. but never
saw one who was ready. Chicago
Record
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-12

Music has charms in the country
where the houses are a mile apart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
DERBY HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Woman Held Up at Point of Revolver
 by Ansonia Mnn.

Derby, Aug. 27A wild west holdup which was the outcome of a Black Hand threat, occurred in Elizabeth street this morning, Mrs. Annie Nobi, accompanied by her brother and sister, John and Grace Strlnelli, was held up by John Brunello of Ansonia.
 Brunello, who is said to be just out of jail for an assault on a New Ha- ven policeman, had written Mrs. Nobi threatening to kill her husband if he did not receive $2O at once. When she met him this morning she asked him about it. Brunello whipped out re- volver and grabbed the woman's pocketbook, containing $52, from her hand.
 Several men saw the occurrence and ran for Brunello, who kept them at bay with his revolver and fled toward Shelton. Word was sent to Chief of Police Robbins of Shelton, who found Brunello in White street, still armed. The chief pulled his own gun and Brunello surrendered and was held for trial on the charge of highway rob- bery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
In the City Court.

The city court docket yesterday morning kept Judge Tyner busy acting on the many cases presented. William F, Noonan of "A Edgar street and Otto Ritter of 56 Putnam street, charged with committing a breach of the peace on John Fitzpatrick of "A Edgar street, had their eases continued until Sept 4. James McGuirl, the groceryman at 67 Halloek street, charged with selling liquor without license, had his case continued until Sept. A.
 A charge of non-support against Frank R. Lewis went over until Fri- day For drunkenness. John McPad- den, Mary Daley, Iva Smith and Mary lAnn Doolan' 'were all sent to jail for thirty days. Catherine Ringwald was fired $5.
 James McCabe and William F. Gam ble, charged with mutual breach of the peace, had their cases continued until Aug. 30. Walter Johnson and John J. Goggin were both discharged on charge of mutual breach of the peace.
 Marianna Tougret, charged with breach of the peace on Spirance Ram cero of 3 Hill street, had her case con tinued until Saturday. Bolesaw Har- kebitz, a garbage collector, was fined S. and costs of $9,9S for stealing a vest belonging to Joseph Thomas of 57 Sea street. William Curnen of 1O2 Lam- herton street, charged with breach of the peace on his wife, had his case crntin1led until Sent o7
 Charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace against Edward R. Hub bard were nolled. The old charge of embezzlement by agent against George Murphy went over until Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
POWERS OF TOWNS
under the .New Hlghway Act.

Highway Commissioner Macdonald finds that there Is still some misun- derstandng as to the scope of the new highway act, and his powers as to the matter are occasionally mis- construed. In the first section of the law power is given him to approve or dsapprove the petition of any town for aid under the law, but it is evil dent that the application or declara- tion of intention must first be made by the town.
 In the matter of repairs of any sec- tion of state road the highway com missioner has power to act without request or notification the language of the law being mandatory as to his duty. It is also provided in this con nectlon that one-fourth of the ex- pense of such repairs shall be paid by
 the town in which the road is To- Cated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
LIST OF DONATIONS
Received in July and August by Flor
 ence Crittenton Mission.

RecelVed In July and August by Flor
 ence Crittenton Mission.
 Donations to Florence crlttenton Mission for month of July and August, 1907:
 Misses Mary and Lizzie Andrew, one half peck cherries. one peck apples.
 Elm City branch Tribune Sunshine society by Mrs. w. P. Futile. 40 trolley car tickets; also entertainment by Mrs. W. P. Tuttle.
 Friend, box of clothing.
 Friend one dress.
 Elm City Fresh Air fund. 50 trolley car tickets.
 MT. Florence, one can Klenene.
 Mrs. G. W. Lewis, one suit; two dress skirts, one dress.
 Mothers Sunshine club, East Haven, president, Mrs. F. B. Street, large do- nation of dry groceries from a pound party; variety of soaps, one pound four, one pound beans, one pound rice, one pound graham crackers, one pound borax, one pound raisins, one pound soda, one pound butter, one pound dried beef, one pound sugar one pound starch, one pound choice tea, one pound peck potatoes, three packages corn flakes, four packages cream of wheat, one package Quaker oats, one package Mothers oats, two packages Wheatena, three packages Five Ucibck Teas, one package Uneeda biscuits, one package maccaroni, one can peaches, one pack age corn starca, one package tryphosa, one package minute taploca, one can fish, one bottle blueing, one jar orange marmaladc.
 Mrs Benjamin Richards, rug mater ial.
 Mrs. Kate Smith, three shirt waists.
 Miss Grace Smith, one shirt waist, one pair gloves.
 Miss Fannie Skinner, two boxes Horlick's food, three boxes Uranium food.
 Our girls, twelve sauce dishes, pota- toes, ice cream, cake.
 Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, one bureau. one chiffonier, one book case, two toilet sets, two games
 Mrs. Woodman, w. c. T. U,, West Haven, seven baskets strawberries.
 Mrs. F. j. shipman, one combination book case and writing desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
MANY ESTATES IN
 PROBATE COURT Appointment of General E. s. Greeley as Wife's Execu-
 tor Confirmed. CONTRACTOR IS SUED Judge Tyner Commits Italian Lover to the Insane
 Asylum.
CONTRACTOR IS SUED

The will of Miss Mary Ann Kelley, who died from eating Holsters at Madi- son few weeks ago, was filed in the probate court yesterday. The will was drawn up July 10, several weeks before Miss Kelley was taken i'll.
 By the will Miss Kelly's entire prop erty goes to her sister, Honora E. Kel- ley. The estates value will reach ESQ., 00O Miss Kelley lived at no Daven- port avenue Her sister Is appointed executrix to serve without bonds.
 Henry E. Baldwin was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary A. Peck of Woodbridge by Judge Stud ley, yesterday. The estate amounts to $5,0O0.
 The inventory of the estate of An drew B. Dobbs was filed in the Probate court yesterday, by the appraisers, Roscoe P. Brown and Charles M. Feet CTS, showing it to be worth $9,752,7S.
 Patrick Healey and J. J. shanley, as appraisers of the estate of Edward T. Cashman filed an inventory amounting to S1,000 yesterday
 The inventory of the estate of the late Richard Bradley, over which there has been and still Is dispute because MT. Bradley willed all he had to the Evergreen cemetery, was filed in the probate court to-day. It shows that Mir. Bradley left s5,5SS.60. When his will was filed his widow and son con- tested 1t, and an appeal has been ta, ken to the superior court on it in an attempt to break it's terms. Underline vii all the money goes 10 the ceme- tery.
 An administrators account filed in the Probate court yesterday morning shows the estate of Linus Mead amounting to $25,7O6,27 to be equally di- vided between the widow Harriet L. Mead and sons, F. s. Mead and Clar- ence H. Mead.
 Judge Studley yesterday affirmed the appointment of Edwin s. Greeley as the executor of the estate of the late Eliza beth A. Greeley, his wife. In her will Mrs. Greeley named her husband as executor- The estate is a large one
 Phineas Peck was appointed execu- tor of the estate of the late Mary A. Peck of Hamden and c. H. Bishop and Samuel O. Clark were appointed appraisers. The estate is worth about $750O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Pasquale Valente Sued.

Pasquale Valente, the contractor who has figured as a litigant in the Superior and Supreme courts of late quite a good deal, is made defendant in $5,0OO damage suit brought by Gio- vanni Mastromarine. The plaintiff all leges that he sustained serious injuries by falling into an unguarded excava- tion at the corner of Silver and Dafa- yette streets in March of this year,
 Valente, 1t is claimed in the writ, was responsible for the existence of the hole, he being the contractor for the new house which was being erected there. The case is returnable to the September term of the Superior court. Attorney George E. Hall brings the action and slade, sfade & slade are entered to defend 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
NEW RAILROAD STATION OPENS.
East Mt. Vernon Has Ten Trains Now
 Stopping There.

The New Haven road formally open ed it's new station at East Mt. Vernon yesterday morning, and it was am nounced that ten of the express trains operating between that point and New York city would be stopped there, go- ing east and west, every day except ing Sunday, although it is probable tEat there will be some sort of a Sum day service.
 The need of station at this point has long been felt by the commuters living at East Mt Vernon during the summer and who have their business places in New York city Superinten- dent J. F. Hopson made arrange ments yesterday for the accommoda- tion of these regular patrons and they will get the best in the way of ser vice that can be provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Janitor Jones for postofIice.

CaFtoms Collector Winchell has nom- mated William Jones of 164 Edgewood avenue to be tanitor of the federal building in Church street which includ- es the postofiice, revenue and customs departments in this city.
 The nomination has been sent to the treasury department for conhrmatiJn and is to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank T. Hancock former janitor on Uncle sam's property here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
In Orange.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange; Spring street, Bella NJ. Al ling to w. Powers; Jones street, R. I. Hine to Eliza A. Fowler; Jones street, R. I. IIine to Mary B. Hine; Jones street, R L IIine to T. P. Me- Carthy; Jones street, Mary E. Hine to R, T. Hine; Williams street, Mathu- shek Piano Mfg. Co, to c. A. Otto, Prospect avenue, Daniel Usher to H. I. Dippold; Blythdale. F. c. Bang to To- renz Fuchs; Campbell avenue, J. W. Howland to c. Kramer; Oak street J. B. Kelly to Marie S. Moves; Atwater street, II. s. Parmelee to J. H. Lee; Derby turnpike, w. A. Riggs to Louisa A. Riggs; First avenue, Julius Twiss to Hulda R. Thelin; Elm street, H. H. Ward to Margaret H. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
SLUMP IN AUTO STOCKS.
New Britain Shop Lays Of Men in
 Big Industry.

New Britain. Aug 27- A large number of men have been laid off at the Corbin Motor Vehicle corporation, which has given rise to crop of ru- mors in regard to the future of the company It was authoritatively stated last night that the condition is simply this: The men are laid off dur ing a slacltness in the automobile in- dustry, which has been felt through out the country.
 The company was rushed to get out machines for orders which were re- ceived, but were cancelled on account of the stringency in the money market during the past few weeks, so the company found itself with number of cars on its hands.
 The automobile business is expected to start up again in the next few weeks, and the company will be pre- pared to renew operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
HOTEL GOES TO BRUsIE BROS.
Commercial House on Meadow Street
 Changes Hands.

The Commercial Hotel, 194 to 19S Meadow street, has passed into the control of Harry and Frederick Brusie, proprietors of the Eagle House in George street, following their recent purchase of it from John Schaefer. The Messrs. Brusie have been associated with the Eagle House but a short time but have made a success of it and In their change no doubt will make a greater success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
ICE VAULT FOR FOUNTAIN.
Bennett Drinking Fountain Work is
 Being Pushed RapidlY.

Prof Weir, on being interviewed with reference to the progress of the work on the Bennett drinking foun- said yesterday:
 "The work is being pushed forward as rapidly as a design of this character will warrant for it's proper execution. There has been added to the plan of the foundation, now soon to be con- structed, an ice vault for cooling the water during the summer months. The place finally decided upon by the committee and the park commission for the location of the fountain is be- tween the two diagonal paths leading across the green-the central path and the right-hand or eastern path, and near their junction"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
M'HUGH IN CITY HAIL.
Gets Position Made Vacant in
 troIIer Rowe's Office.

Gets Position Made Vacant in
 troIIer Rowe's Office.
 The vacancy caused in the std the office of Controller Rowe bl death of Mrs. Minnie K. santy week was filled yesterday mornir the appointment as clerk in the trollers office of Joseph P. McETuI 51S Columbus avenue. The apI ment dates from September 4 an| salary of s65O will go with the ] This is the same as Mrs. santy rd ed.
 McHugh is thirty-four years of He has been employed as a book by James Brennan, with offices il Poli building. He has made se previous endeavors to land pol in city hall, but hitherto he fail| land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
HAND CAUGHT IN GATE.
Elevator Door at City Hall Nearly
 Crushed Member.

Quick work on the part of elevator man Bartholomew Callahan in City hall yesterday morning, colored man wanted to ride up stairs and only ar rived as the elevator had started. was saved from having his hand badly crushed. The elevator had left the floor and the gate which shuts of it's own accord as the elevator rises was closing. The man put his hand in the opening and would have had It caught but for the fact that Callahan seized the lever and held the elevator in position until the man got his hand out. The only injury the man sus- tained was a scratch on the hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
MILITARY TAX BILLS,

Delayed Since March, They Are Now
 Sent Out.
 The tax office yesterday succeeded in getting out the bills for the military tax which is due from each citizen of the city who is not exempt from pay ment by reason of military service or some other legal ground. The taxes are supposed to be due in March, but on account of the fact that there was a dispute in regard to the right en- rollment list which the office should use the matter had to pe held until the question was settled This was done by an opinion from the corpora
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

ton counsel. and since that wa! ceived the tax clerks have had tl out about 1s,OOo bills for the and due. Only those people who have| CT taxes to pay have 80 far been
 pelled to pay their military 4 these being included in the other Now all are liable to the tax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
STATEMENT FROM ROAD.
Suggestions in Demurrage Trouble
 Being Considered.

An official statement was issued by the New Haven road yesterday con corning the present status of the dis agreement between this company and the American Railway association rel ative to the car demurrage question. The statement is very brief. It says that there has been no change in the situation and that the suggestions made are now being considered by those in authority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Shes Norwich for soo ooo

Attorney Charles $. Hamilton has
 brought suit for John F. Wells of this city against the city of Norwich, and property in that city has been at teched to the amount of $2O0OO. The suit is returnable to the next term of the superior court in New London county, and alleges that the brother of the plaintiff, William Wells, who was a lineman in the employ of the South ern New England Telephone company, through the negligence and fault of the city of Norwich was painfully in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Omit Clninns.

Ozias Coledzky to Rena Kaser, land, described in mortgage.
 Rena Kaser to Ozias Coledzky, land with buildings, Elm street, 47 1-2 feet
 Rush F. Chapman to Ozias Colede- zky, land with buildings, described in mortgage.
 Milo Sallen to Jason P. Tineman, Meadow street, 55 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
SUE ROAD FOR s1o.OOo.

William Hammer Beecher of Howard avenue, also Cora Foster and Hattie Bradley to-day sued the New Haven road for s5,OOO for smoke nuisance. The two suits are brought through Attor- ney Arvine and Constable Roscoe P. Brown served the papers.
 These two suits will be returnable to the Superior court in the October term
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Sent to Asylum.

Pronounced mentally unbalanced by Drs. J. F. Sullivan and II. F. Klenke in the police court yesterday. Vicenzo Franco, the young Italian held for an ncying Miss Flora A. Mcleod of 12O High steet, was committed to the in- sene asylum for confinement until fur ther orders from the court.
 Branco was arrested on Miss Me- Lcod's complaint that he followed her about the streets, and wrote her an- moving love letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
ROAD NOT FINISHED.
Branford People Kick About Condi-
 tion of Paving.

People around Branford and the oth- e. neighboring towns of the east shore are aroused by the fact that the town selectmen who have charge of the pav- ing on the road to Pine Orchard which was started some time ago has been left in an incomplete shape, the people are raising objections because the work is not pushed on to completion, es- pecially as the old road along this part of the shore is a dangerous road and the new work was started in order that travel over the old route might cease. It is said in the town that the natter unless attended to before long, may be made an issue in the next town election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
ronnd Dead By lis Wife.

Middletown, Aug 21,-David Dorsey, 62 years of age, fell down stairs at his home to-day and when picked up by his wife was dead. The medical eX- aniner said he had broken his neck MT Dorsey was prominent citizen of this place. He leaves widow