davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
TESTED AND PROVEN
Tier ID . Heap sf Solsee In Being
Able to Depend Upon . Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Canon City readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit
Roland Closson. barber. living at
1924 G street. salida. Colo. says: "On
December 20. 1902. gave . statement
for publication recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills as an excellent kidney
remedy. and since then I have had NO
reason to change my opinion OF this
medicine. as the cure l received was
a permanent one. At that time I was
troubled with backache and lameness
across my loins and II caught cold
the trouble was always Aggravated
After using Doan's Kidney Pills for .
short time, the diniculties In this way
vanished and I am glad to say that
have not been troubled in this way
since taking them In 1909. 1t would
be impossible for any remedy to give
better satisfaction than DoAn's Kidney
Pills and thay are 20 convenient 10
taxe. never causing distr 80 OF any
kind. I can never say too much in
favor Of remedy Of such good inertia
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
ESCAPED FROM PENITENTIARY
FARM WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Edward Riley, alias J. A. st. Clare,
No. 6S33 on the prison register, es-
capped from the penitentiary ranch on
Four Mile creek. shortly after 9 O'Clock
Wednesday night and no clue to his
whereabouts has yet been found. al
though diligent effort Is being made
to effect his capture.
On leaving the ranch Riley made
his way up creek for a couple OF miles
or more TO the w. A. Stump place.
where he broke into the house and
stole some clothing which he sub
stituted for his convict garb, after
which he is supposed to have struck
on into the hills toward Cripple Creek.
Riley was sentenced to the peniten-
dary from Otero county last spring
for a term OF one year for procuring
goods under false pretences. and. un-
der the system OF credits for good be-
havior in vogue at the prison here.
had only about three months more to
serve. He was a "trusty" and had
been employed at farm No. for some
time past with a gang Of other convicts
under the supervision OF Jerry Moran.
He Is about forty years OF age. Is
1--WE feet six and a half inches In
height. and weighs one hundred and
forty pounds. AS soon as It was
found out that Riley was missing
guards were dispatched in every di-
rection to apprehend him. but with
out avail, as the darkness favored his
escape. The fact that convicts oc-
casionally get away from the prison
farms Is not due to the negligence
OF the overseers; II is simply breach
OF trust on the part OF the prisoner.
who In under no guardianship or res
traint after the days work Is done.
Only TRUSTEES" whose terms of i'm
prisonment are about to expire. are
permitted TO work on the penitentiary
farms and II is an easy matter for
them to get away II they are disposed
to abuse the confidence reposed in
them. No gun guard Is maintained
and little danger is Incurred in trying
. break for liberty. A convict who
violates the faith reposed in him and
makes his getaway from any OF the
prison farms gives the penitentiary
authorities a lot OF trouble and an
noyance. as well as OF chagrin and
humiliation. but there appears TO be
no way to help II as long as the pres
ent system OF allowing TRUSTEES" to
remain outside the walls nj night Is
continued
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
INDICATIONS FAVOR BIG
APPLE CROP NEXT YEAR

While it is of course too soon to
predicate with any degree Of certainty
upon the apple crop of 1908 it may
nevertheless be stated that the out
look at this time is very flattering.
The past summer has been an excep-
tionally favorable one for the trees
an dthey have made a splendid growth
in all sections of the valley. The buds
are in fine condition at the present
time and give greater promise of stand
ing the winter than is common at this
season of the year.
Until the cold weather a few days
ago which checked their growth fruit
trees have been forging ahead for six
months in a way that has revealed
a vitality that is most encouraging
The embroyo buds on the trees at
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
Hard Debt to Paw,

Il owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid on" writes G. S. Clark,
of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue from
death, by Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when
commenced taking New Discovery. The
ominous dry, hacking cough quit be-
fore the first bottle was used, and two
more bottles made a complete cure"
Nothing has ever eQualed New Discov-
cry for coughs. colds and all throat
and lung complainte. Guaranteed by
Hunter Palmer druggist, SOC and $1.0O.
Trial bottles free
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
PAY DAY BY BOTH d. & R. G.
AND F. & e. e. ROADS

The pay cars of both the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Florence and
Cripple Creek railroad companies were
here Friday morning and distributed a
lot OF the coin of the realm among
their employees at this point in ex-
change for value received. The month
ly payments of the d. & R g. COM
pany here on account OF wages 10 some
thing like $1,000. The disbursements
Of the F. 4 C. c. company Is very
much greater owing to the fact that
Its shops are located here.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21

their residence here DR.. and Mrs.
Crissman have made many friends
and acquaintances who will regret
their departure from Canon City. They
are clever and popular young people
and in leaving here they take with
them the best wishes of all with whom
they have been brought in contact.
Their friends here derive grim con-
ISOLATION from the fact that they are
not leaving Colorado and that Canon
City's loss will be Fort Collins gain.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
ELKS MEMORIAL DAY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST

The Elks annual memorial service
will take place Sunday, December 1st,
when Canon City Lodge. No. $40, will
hold at its hall a session of sorrow in
commemoration of its dead. The
eulogy will be delivered by DR.. ].
Homer Dickson. Wherever there is
an Elks lodge special services will be
held with a view of perpetuating the
virtues and the memory of the miss
ing members"
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21

being ideal, the visitors were driven
in a carriage over the skyline, a wide
and beautiful road cut in the side of
the mountain overlooking the city,
where stone wall is built on the
lower side of the entire driveway for
distance of several miles, all the
work of the prisoners, under the
supervision of the state warden, Mr..
John Cleghorn, who is now serving
a second term as warden, evidence of
the high esteem in which he is held
by his fellow men"
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
SYMPOSIUM
ON ITALIAN ART

The art and literature committee OF
the Friends In Council gave sym
posium on Italian art at Elks hall
Friday afternoon that was very IN
teresting. In addition to the mem-
bershfp there were many visitors. all
Of whom enjoyed the very excellent
program OF entertainment.
Miss n. Belle Minor described her
experiences ~ . traveller In Italy. IL
lustrating It with pictures procured
In that country. Her talk was chiefly
upon Florence and Florentine art.
Prof. Z r Turner was expected TO
b present and favor The asssmhlAas
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
CANON HAS NOT HADA
FIRE FOR LONG TINE

1t has been nearly two months since
the Canon City fire department was
called out in response to an alarm of
fire, one Of the longest periods of idle
ness for the fire laddies in the history
of the department. Canon City is
certainly to be congratulated on its
immunity from serious fires, due prob
ably to the general use of electricity
and gas in the homes of its residents,
which are far less dangerous illu-
minants than kerosene
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
DICKENS CLUB UNIQUE
LUNCHEON on THURSDAY

The Dickens Club was delightfully."-
entertained by FIVE of its members at
the home of Mrs. John Cleghorn on
Thursday afternoon. In addition to
an interesting literary program there
were delicious refreshments, all of the
viands served being mentioned by
Dickens in his books. The affair was
as unique as it was charming and
evoked much favorable comment from
the guests
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
What Ais You1

Do you fesl weak, tired, deapondsnA
have frequent hcadaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart-
burn beichinS OF gas, acid risings In
throat Aftar eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite. nausea at times and
kindrsd symptoms
IL yc0-Aays any considerable number os
0As>>Above 6SQptoms you are suffering
fron lliouspse, Salptd Liver With indi.
0sstioHA 3Sbees M pI, H1Snnesa 2nl4s9
tlaAical. DsaepxeEx \, ,mRde M 81 lhe D0at
lYalRah3e Medicinal 1r!aciplA known z
eedIcal sSlense i2i III. .R1E1Ao1nk cure 9s
91cb 0hR0r1Al c0QdIllQpA u 10 . 1osS
6lacIeaS lIvsf iRvigorAtOF. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve atrsngthsner.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is not
Q patent medicine or secret noetrum, .
full list Of its ingredients being printed
on IL bottlc-wrapper and attested under
cath. A glance 81 ~ formula will show
Mat it contains no alcohol, or hArmfal
habit forming druGA. Il 10 1uid extract
made with pure, triple-rehned glyeerine,
q proper strength, from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, stone root, Black
Chssrybask, Queens root Bloodroos, and
Mandrake root.
TAo Solloain6 loadin6 medical authoeitsea.
01onl host Of o4heN. sxtul the foreGolp6
sSoys sywpso%s 81 s1 isd lssss: froi. SsSspso..
RHcsJef3sRa h VA; f}1,v ,To,S|' y ,Mf 81
HslSSo B. 81 assns%saa IA. 6esls.s
q s ;Ssi.e.. Pa s ri rs
fns iHlsy Ei|issS:oSa, : = .:6.:. G6 xS:SSs
Sssss % % osssi CARD 10 bs L v. F;ercs. Dc.
a.,o Z: nd rscssvc, g, ~ e ,ss sSooklss esys
~ entkug1 ond mony oehsss en4oeYing. - ~
sssoGss:s = 8c.ss,sSsss ss.s sssS'S sds' ssff ~ SI
b.. P;sscs.s Fisssass pssls,s rssla -
Ial he preA IN ccniuncttqa 49,
pateal b1lcov.sy sM howPes sss - -
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
COAL COMPANY MAKES
NICE DONATION TO CHARITY

The Central Coal and Supply COM
pany, of which Frank D. Heath is
president, has given the Associated
Charities car load of coal to be dis
tributed among the needy before
Thanksgiving. 1t is a splendid con-
trfbution to the cause of charity and
cannot fail to be appreciated by those
who are to share in its benefits.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21

Every coal mine opened in the county
helps develop its resources and brings
to US an added population and an in
crease of capital. Such enterprises
deserve encouragement and commend
alton.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21

BILL a man said today to hus-
band who is notoriously henpecked,
when did it begin?" The second
week OF my marriage" replied Bill.
Do they begin that soon?
Read Record ada
Cañon City record., 1907-11-21
DIR. AND MRS. GRESHAM
GO TO FORT COLLINS

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Crissman will
leave on Thursday or Friday for Fort
Collins where they expect to make
their home. During the few years of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

in this great and annually increasing
industry Some of these plants win be
in bloom
There win also be an extensive ex-
hibit of the various kinds Of machin-
cry used in the manufacture of smok-
ing and chewing. tobacco.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
pieces or mechanism on view will be a
cigarette making machine in motion.
The tobacco ard paper wrapper going
In at one end Of the machine, and COM
ing out a complete cigarette Except
the tips) Is an astonishing sight. The
Turkish young women engaged in the
making of cigarettes, both by machin-
cry and by hand, will wear their ma
tive costumes, as will the men
Rare and unique will be the display
of pipes, which will include all kinds
from the penny clay and cob to the
magnificent meerschaum the bowl and
stem of which are carved most beau
tifully the device representing the bat
tie of Nantes during the reign of
Charles the Great. gn
There will be on exhibition thou
sands Of briar and other wooden pipes,
as well as clays, Powhattans, Calab-
ashes from South Africa and pipes in
metal, porcelain glass, etc, etc.
An interesting exhibit will be a re-
plica Of Tom Aliens famous snuff mill
lat Railway, with its revolving wings
and arms.
The whole exhibition is to be inter-
esting to man and woman alike and
1t will undoubtedly prove a great edu-
Gator and enllghtener, for the old fash
toned methods have been supplanted by
the enlightenment Of 1907, and as much
progress has marked the tobacco In
dustry as has characterized any other
gigantic industry There will be an
endless array of cigar bands labels,
ribbons and sofa pillows made from
smokers materials.
A human nature study" will be the
Indian Village with its stoical bucks
squaws and psppooses. Some Of the
| head work of the squaws is bound to
challenge the admiration of the ladies
who will attend the show.
Each purchaser of fifty-cent adj
mission ticket will receive a coupon
emitting him to double the value OF
l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Other CITY Cont cnnrs.


The case of Antonio Piscitelli, who Is
held on a breach of the peace charge,
and also on one for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, was continued to Au-
gust l. .Piscitelli is the man who shot
Antonio Schettini in the shooting af-
fray in Grand avenue last Saturday
morning. He is out on a $1,000 bond.
His victim is not very seriously injur-
ed, and unless unforeseen developments
set in he will recover.
Eugento Palumbo, who was up on the
same charges, breach of the peace and
carrying a concealed weapon, asked
that his case be continued. Judge
Mathewson continued it to August 2.
The case Of John T. Roach was con-
tinued to July 80. He is charged with
theft.
The case against Antonio Melillo for
theft was nolled on payment of costs of
$S.41.
Charles Thunenkoetter was fined IS
and costs of $500 for assaulting Philip
Vey. Vey called him names and Thun-
enkoetter threw a beer glass at him,
cutting his wrist.
Frank Early, a seventeen-year-old
boy, was fined 81 and costs Of $5.41 for
breach of the peace.
Richard Warden, who was up on a
breach of the peace charge, was turned
over to the probation officer and his
case continued until October %.
Felix Gallagher will do all his idling
for the next thirty days at the county
Jail.
Michael Burns was up on a charge
of drunkenness and of indecent assault
On the former he was sentenced to jai
for thirty days, and on the latter judg-
ment was suspended.
David Grillo,the sixteen-year-old boy
who stole couple of watermelons from
In front Of the grocery store at Il Broad
street, was turned over to the probation
officer.
George Collins, alias Henderson, who
was picked up for begging, was turned
over to superintendent Preston, of the
Organized Charities association, to d(
with as he saw fit. Collins admitted
that the story he told Detective Don
nelly was not true, and gave as hi
reason for telling the story that he dix
not wish his friends to hear Of hi
plight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
City Notices.

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING.
The registrars of voters will be in
session in the following places the first
and second Fridays in August, 1907
from ~ o'clock at Saturday noon to 8
o'clock in the evening for the purpose
of making an enrolment of legal vot-
ers for primary apd caucus, purpose in
accord with chahter 275 or the public
acts of 1905s
First ward-1Aa Church street.
Second ward-4TS Oak street
Third ward-33 Congress avenue.
Fourth ward--43 Liberty street.
Fifth ward-35 Olive street.
Sixth ward--72 Hamilton street.
Seventh ward-173 Hamilton street.
Eighth ward-902 State street.
Ninth ward-273 Ashmun street.
Tenth ward-2S2 Elm street.
Eleventh ward--290 Grand avenue.
Twelfth ward-265 Grand avenue.
Thirteenth ward-851 Whalley ave-
nue..
avenue.
Fifteenth ward-Engine mousse
: - 80 r. w. FOLEY,
LOUIS KNOLLMBYER,
General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

Dodge has been an invalid for many
years and great sufferer. He broke
down while in Yale college.
Miss Ella schoenberger Of Cottage
street has returned from an enjoyable
trip TO Boston and Atlantic City, N. j.
The marriage of Miss Lena Marie
Knapp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
F. Knapp of southington, to Edmund
L. Bnder of Wheeling, w. Va, former
ly of this city, will take place August Z
at the home of the bride, Only imme-
diate relatives will be present
Miss Mae Welch of View street is
spending several weeks with Miss M j.
Bergin of Waterbury.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of West Main
street, New Britain, is spending a
couple of weeks at Savin Rock.
John Regain has returned to his home
| in New York after a pleasant weeks
visit with his cousins, the Misses Fitz-
gerald of Simmer street.
| The Misses Josephine, Helen and
Marie Dooley of Rose street are visit
ing their grandmother in New Bruns-
wick and will remain until the autumn,
| The Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., of
| Woodmont, went to Waterbury Sunday
and officiated at the morning service
in the First Congregational church. He
was accompanied by his friend, H. s..
| Barnum of Constantinople.
| Miss Mae Leigh of San Francisco will
be the guest of her uncle, Walter Leigh
Of North Quinnipiac avenue this week.
/ AT the Sea View hotel Savin Rock Is
j. w. Ward of Waterbury; Mrs. l. A,
Fellows and Mrs M A. Lawlor of
Naugatuck Mis- Margaret Rooney Of
Waterbury is stopping at the Holmes
cottage.
! Miss Anna Ehrlich Of washington
| avenue and Miss Matilda Richter of
Davenport avenue will be the guests
the next two weeks Of Mrs. f. w, Wag-
ner of Guilford
Mrs. G, w. Clapp and daughter Miss
Kittie Clapp of Sherman avenue, are
spending two weeks in Enfield Later
Miss Clapp will leave for Palmers, VT,
Registered at the Colonial Inn, Colo
NAL park, are these Waterburlans; Miss
Louise Buckland, Edwin Hart, Mrs.
George stroebel, L. H. French, Charles
Hall, l.. M. Barton and son, Miss Louise
| p. Guinand and Mrs. j. H. Hurlbert.
Miss Mary E. Brooks of Torrington and
Mrs. w. E, and Messrs, Waldo and
Kendrick Brown of Naugatuck are also
Istopping at the Inn,
The Misses Katherine and Anna Sui
livan of 1876 Poplar street have returned
from the Orange mountains, New Jer-
sey
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
HUBBARD ON HIS TRAVELS.
Milford Man Makes Annual Trip tt
Plainville Communicating.

John Hubbard, the Milford man who
dresses as he believes Christ did, made
his annual trip Sunday from his home
to the campmeeting at Plainville, go-
ing by trolley by way of Cheshire and
Milldale and attracting more attention
than any other Of the numerous pas
sengers on his car.
His garments, at least the conspicu-
GUS ones, are of white and consist of
loose coat with flowing sleeves and
what he Is pleased to term a robe"
which reaches to the tops of his shoes,
which are distinctly unscriptural, being
made probably in Lynn, Mass, and be-
ing about No. in size He is girded
about the loins with sash of orange
ribbon fastened in a rosette in the
back, and his necktie is the machine
made straw article such as is worn of
ordinary sinners, and, like his shoes,
calls attention to the impossibility of
Freconciling Twentieth Century and
scriptural methods of dress. He spent
most of his time on the trip in ex-
planning to those about him the reason
for adopting his unique attire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
5xanRlsr's Guide
WsxK;k
NsssxH1IIgg,A
Z@AEI
JUNG 10. 1907

June 10, 1907.
S:3S O y, S Xaeig5e' x7:2S. $500. $3.50, S
ai2:osi 1873 1873 1920. 1850 i*11;25 a. d
.S 49, 1854, sIl4:25, 4:s5. .5 4ido 81
.ST,g512 pp1szS. lto Bridgeport), $3.50, aid
-s4.5J e;;z9. WIG, 9:20 p. m. Sundal
ali 40 40, x7:55, 1888 q. M. xf2:1
xs..iiPRU ez:0V, s2:10i 1914. 4:35, 81
$50 n nov M ft;e5. '7:64 1880 s9:1
81 n lao :, Washington via Harlem River
For r. mn m; yl2:e5 night, daily.
nor Boston via Hartford and WI
~, n G-sl0.OS a. m, a4:02 o. m.
a a. me-. -l2:d9 . ~ g. 5;sS. .1i
d da;5o. s6;3S, a6:59, 1000 b. I'M M suI
'z; Ia,, 400, 1915. $3.50 p. m.
.1iOs, a. NO. .1 gi9 ssprii99gflslda-.1:
sNndays~@1:1o a. M M si i:4S' s sS:1s ?,
For Hartford, Springfield. Estcbs1
400, 6:35. 7;45, 9:03 Ito Hartfo,
tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays a
xsfl2f; 56, 10 *E42, s:1o, 500. * Y
s o;do, ! 0 !, Sto Hartford. 1910. x8:{
a. m, '1:42. 1876, s5:4S, 7 :io S WI
For New London, etc.--s2,17 20.
TaI s;25, 1928: 11:07, xI!11:3S, q Y
SafSybrookl *4:1S. $3.50, $40. s.,I
1898, $3.50, S:15, ito Guiiford) ss:i61
SS9ay,5rook1s $4,000 p. RI. Sundaysl
a2:17 1858, 1852 a. m. 1920, a2:54 4 Il
II*6:45 *6:5Q D. m.
For MiddIetOwn, WiIIimantic. Etc
1:35 a; m. 1888, 1898, 555 (to Worcest.
and Fitchburg) p. m. Sundays--7:20
For sheIburne Falls. etc.--7:44 4
Iz:zO ITO New Hartford), 4:01, 1854 Z
Westf1eld) D. m.
For Waterbury--6.5S 500. 1875. 81
Sundays--S;SO, 11:1O a. M. $40, al
For Winsted--s.5S, $40 a. M. 12:I
$50, 6;2b, 7:4O p. m. Sundays-S:sO
For PittsAeId and Tntermedid
Points-5:55 (via Bridgeport9 9:S5 a.
sS:00, 4:l0 p. m. Sundays-S:O0 4. ml
For Lltchfleld--9;35 a M, 50 100, sad
a5:OO p. m Sundays a. m.
EOughlxeepsfe-s2. Assoc o. m.
New York win bridgeport ana sfeal
err 70 a. m. Sundays-7:55 a. m,
saturdays only Express traf
! lParlor car limited xLocal expre|
aticept Saturdays, mMoudays only.
O. M. SHEPARD, r., q. COTEYI
Gen. Supt.. Asst. Gen. Pnss. Artl
I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
TRUSTEES ELECTED
FOR Wire MILL Co.
Appraisers for Schorer Es-
tate Mrs. Geary Files
Expenses.
LEX SEEKS DIVORCE
Judge Bryant Meets Out
Severe Punishment to
Liquor Thieves.
LEX SEEKS DIVORCE

In the probate court yesterday Her
bert P. Smith and Dunlap Beecher were
appointed to act as appraisers of the
estate left by the late Katherine schor-
er. Charles F. and julius f, schorer
were appointed administrators.
Katherine Reilly Geary, executrix Of
the estate Of the late John Edward
Geary, filed her administration account
In the probate court yesterday after
noon. The estate involved the amount
of $22, 033,45.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Fighter Needs the Rod.

Il think a strong application of the
rod would be the best thing that could
happen to you, and would probably
wake you up. You are a big, strong
man, and there is no reason why you
should not work" said Judge Mathew
son in the police court yesterday to
Tommy Connolly, the expire fighter.
His honor then gave Connolly sixty
days in jail on a charge of idleness.
Connolly got out of Jail a few days
ago, and late Saturday night he went
into police headquarters and demanded
that he be arrested and sent to jail.
Connolly was up to about year ago
a well-known local boxer, participating
in number Of matches here and In
other parts of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Four Nrcnths Each.

In the West Haven town court yes
terday morning three tramps, Joseph
Dunbar, Patrick Brown and William
Noonan, pleaded guilty to charges Of
theft, and were each sentenced to four
months in Jail by Judge Samuel Bry-
ant.
The three men entered John J. Hoey's
cafe, at 202 Wood street, through an
open window, and stole large quanti-
ty Of cigars and liquor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

AT the first meeting of the creditors
of the National Wire corporation, held
yesterday afternoon in the office of
Henry G. Newton, referee in bankrupt
Cyl A. Stuart Hotchkiss, Frederick B.
Farnsworth and Howard F. Martin,
president of the Pennsylvania Steel
corporation, We're elected trustees.
Messrs. Farnsworth and Hotchkiss
have been receivers until the present
time
1t was reported that Mr.. Martin said,
before his election, that, if elected, he
would start the plant running again.