davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
CHANGES IN c. N. G.
Announcement Made of Promotions,
 Designations, Etc.

Designations, Etc.
 The following announcement contain ing a list of resignations, dismissals and promotions of commissioned officers of the Connecticut National Guard have been issued:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 Adjutant Generals Office.
 Hartford. May 24, 1907. General orders No. 2S.
 I. Changes as follows in the commis- stoned officers of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard have occurred since April 22, 1907:
 Resigned and Discharged.
 Medical corps = First Lieutenant Frank A. Benedict, assistant surgeon, May 22. l9O7 Retired.
 Third infantry-Captain Frank c. c. Smith, Go. L, May 15, 1907,
 Promoted and Appointed. Signal corps-Captain Thomas H. Newbold of New Haven, appointed second lieutenant. with rank from April 25, 1907, Original appointment First nfantry-Sergeant Eben c Hill of Hartford, appointed second lieuten- ant, Company K, with rank from April 10. 1907.
 First Sergeant Wilbur II. Sykes of Winsted, appointed second lieutenant Go M. with rank from April 29, 1907, vice Schultz, promoted
 Third infantry-sergeant Frank W. Stevens, hospital corps of Bridgeport, appointed second lieutenant, Go. K, with rank from April 5, 1907, vice An derson, resigned.
 Sergeant Nelson P. Bump of Bridge port, appointed second lieutenant, Go. E. with rank from April 2S, 1907, vice Dietrich resigned.
 II-Retired officers.
 First infantry-Captain William E. Mahoney, Go, II. Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
ATTENDED PEACE CONFERENCE Ralph s. Pagter safely Back from Mo-

President Ralph s. Pagter of the New Haven Business Mems association re- turned Saturday afternoon from the peace conference at Lake Mohonk. hav- ing been the representative of the Bus mess Mems association.
 President Pagter said that the confer ence was attended by large number of representative men. One of the prin- cipal things resulting from the confer ence was the adopting of a plan to in- still in the mind of the children in the public schools the idea that heroes can be made, not by going to war and she'd ding blood, but by their efforts to keep peace. President Pagter said that plans to promulgate this idea of the conference would be made in the public schools in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Mrs. Lucretin sturges Da Forest.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia sturges DeForest, widow of Andrew W. De- Forest, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son, Eugene DeForest, 255 Edwards street Rev. Artemas J. Haynes officiated. The in- terment was in the DeForest lot In the Grove street eemeter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
aThOmas Warren.

The funeral of Thomas Warren was held Saturday morning at S;S0 o'clock from Sisk's undertaking rooms, 635 Grand avenue, and at nine o'clock from St. Mary's church. where a solemn re- quiem high mass was celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Miss Johnnna M. Campbell.

The body of Miss Johanna M. Camp bell, who died in Stamford Friday, was brought to the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze, 175 Meadow street. The funeral took place from the rooms yes- terday morning, Interment was iE St. Bernard S cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Mrs. Albert G. Pratt.

At eleven o'clock Saturday morning funeral services were held for Sarah Newton, wife of Albert G. Pratt, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. c. L. Stivers, 120 Dewitt street. Interment was in Meriden,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
EIlhu N. Thomas.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock funeral services will be held for Elihu NJ. Thomas, at 278 Portsea street. h. terment will be in the Evergreen cem- etery. MT. Thomas died at the age of 60 years. For many years he was bag gagemaster at the Union depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Monday, July 15,

Entertainment of Grand lodge mem bers, which will include q trip on the Delaware river, visiting Cramps and other shipyards, League Island Navy yard, forts and all other points of in- terest. A stop will be made at Wash
 ington park, where luncheon will be served. The time of embarkment will be at Il a. m., and the return made at 5 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
octavia Giles.

r Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock for Oc- tavia Reyes, widow of James Giles, at her residence, 40 Goodrich street, High wood. Mrs. Giles died on Friday at the age of 49 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
The gnmrna1 ard Cnmrter
Monday, May 27.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK. 51 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS ,s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Joseph FeIlows.

This morning at S:SO o'clock the funeral of Joseph Fellows will be held from his residence, 169 Olive street, and at nine o'clock from St. Patricks church. where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Henry GoeheI.

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at three o'clock for Henry Goebel at his residence, 227 Edgewood avenue. Mir Goebel died Thursday at the age of 72 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
sarahEJohnson.

At S.SO o'clock yesterday afternoon funeral services were held for Sarah Johnson at her residence, 20 Edwards street, Highwood. Her death occurred Thursday at the age of 76 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Nathan Cohn.

Yesterday morning at ten o'clock the funeral of Nathan Cohn was held from his residence, 57 Washington avenue His death occurred Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
MCCARTHY AN ITALIAN.
Young Man Arrested fer Breach oi
 Peace Gives That Description.

A young man, seventeen years of age, who gives his name as John McCar- thy and yet claims to be an Italian by birth, was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Carton on a charge of breach of the peace. He is accused of striking David Levi, of 70 White street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
AS YOU LIKE TT.
VIII Be Presented by Phelps School
 Pupils, WalIIngford.

The pupils of the Phelps school Wal lingford, will present "As You Like It. in the opera house there June 12. The play has been in rehearsal for the past two weeks under the direction of Miss Mabel Grobell graduate of the Elm erson School of Oratory. The cast of characters is as follows:
 Orlando. Miss Etta Weed Rosalind .............. Miss May Parker Celia. a..,............ Miss Marjorie Futile Duke Senior. ... Miss Barbara Bradley
 ............ Miss Christine Thompson Touchstone. ........ Miss Marie Jacques Adam Miss Elinor Russell Oliver. Miss Floriee Coe Jacques. Miss Julia Hall Aniens. Miss Mary Mayette Corin. .................M Miss Jane Strauss Audrey ey..s...............M Miss Mabel Lee Silvius. ..........!....M Miss Mildred Page Phoebe. Miss Mildred Benham William. .......... Miss Kathtrine Damn Hymen.. ..... Miss Marguerite Bradley Jacques de Bois. s....,.................
 .............. Miss Elizabeth Barber Foresters ...........,........... Misses Marjorie Horton, Elizabeth
 Daley, Edna Blair, Helen
 Holmes and Marion Stockder. Pages ....................... Misses Janet Marlin and Lillian
 Newcomb.
 Music by Katherine Hall and Kate
 Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27

bcEemn, sktn D1sesaeS Cure0 by
 'sTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DIR. FOR TIERS ANTIsEPLkC OIL fails. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27

CA ST e IF T A. Hs,,s il. sThs Kind You Have Always Bought '''.a''l' of M2aX1z 1ztz<z.zSsl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

tho certificates We're received there
yesterday aggregating moro than S3,-
100000. What to-day's offers were
could not be nscertained, as Secretary
Cortelyou has for the present adopted
policy of strict reserve on the whole
subject Of the new fiscal operations.
In a couple OF days he will be ready to
take the public into his confidence with
regard to the matter and the policy lie
will pursue in allotting the certltlca ties.
Va The Subtreasury officials arc not5dis-
posed to make public the amount OF
subscriptions received there during the
past three days. saying they are mere
bly acting as transmitting agents for
the Treasury Department ut Washing
ton, to which point the offers are be-
Ing forwarded us fast rs they, come
In.
/ The fact that the banks are holding
Off for the time being has led to the
more or less definite report that heads
OF tho larger banking institutions are
DESTROYS Of obtaining some sort Of
assurance from Washington that tho
money paid out here for the purchase
OF the new securities will be- left
on deposit IN local Institutions. Tho
currency premium varied between 3 III
and g 3-4 during most of to-dny's ne-
gotiations with some transactions as
high us 8 perNcent.
q It Is notable that the new Treasury
operations have: not caused any Gessa ;
tton In the TIA king out 4 OF new bank
aote cigp ulation. Since the llgst OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
The Beer That Made Milwaukee dmOus

cation yet Of a syndicate bid for the
Treasury certificates Forthcoming from
associated banks in this city. such as
has been intimated since Monday nm
less It be In tho fact that several lnrge
loans We're called in to- day.
The revival OF the reports to- day OF
the possibility OF la favorable outcome
to the negotiations for an American
loan in France, it'll the Treasury certi-
Gates as a basis, has strengthened the /
OF nm associated bid from New
York ban kers,. the government securi-
ties when obtained \ to he 80 arranged
that they may be considered as col-
lateral for gold loans under tho rulea
ofEthe Bank OF France, Il
To Draw Out Hoard.
Some OF the New York banks are
said to be holding, off In the matter Of !,
subscriptions so as to give the small
investors with hoarded savings
chance to put In their claims, and thus
draw into circulation the money for
which tho certificate were largely ds-s
signed. Nearly all OF the larger banks
here have received orders from GUS
toners to mako purchasers Sof certih-
Gates for their account These pur- 4
3chases are to BIO made out OF deposits
already In hand, however,. and are not 4
bringing new money in to the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
.SYND|CATES WILL
GET CERTIFICATES
Treasury Department Will Prob
ably Allot New Issue in
This May.

! Il j h y
WASHINGTON, D. Ct. November 20,--
Secretary cortelyou has not yot de-
cided what the policy OF the Treasury
will be In the matter Of distributing
the new 8 per cent, debt certificates,
Itsissn question whether the objects Of
the Treasury in issuing tho certii-
Gates will be best subserved By allot-
ting them In large amounts to strong
banking syndicates, such as that said
to have been formed In New Fork by
u. p, Morgan and O her big tinanciers
and financial institutions, or by distri-
tbuting them in small sums throughout
the country. This after lis now under
consideration by the ID experts OF the
Treasury, md 1t may be two or three
days before II AS ided which me l,od
of sdlstribution WI best promote the
aims oe the mipistrat!o ana bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
no SYNDICATE DEMAND.
Some Bnnks Hope to Give Hoar.lers OF
Money Chance mt Certificates.

Some HnnEk Hope to Give HOardcrs OF
Money Chance mt Certificates.
Fl NEW YORK, November 2o.-Tho gov
ernment's issue 81 100000, 600 III Treas
ury certificates Of indebtedness con-.
tinued to-day to engross the attention
OF New York bankers, who apparently
have not reached a definite decision as
to the course they shall pursue. The
subscriptions SO far received ut the
local Subtreasnry seem to Indicate that
the larger banks In this City are tenn
porprily withholding their offers for
purchase. i4 # ~ n
IS With tho price OF currency ruling Mt
these figures, 1t was said the bankers
could not SEQ their way clear to gpur-
chasing tho certiticates OF btedness
under any other arrangement.th than the
retention OF the purchase money on de-
.poslt In this city. Il. u \.
Money Going to Interior. & \. q
The money shipments from New York
to the Interior have been quite
heavy recently, and tho banks here, are
anxious to continue this means OF as
sistanca to the general financial situa-i
ton, III # s II " VI Isl N
There has been absolutely no iaal-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
DID NOT KNOW SHE
had SHOT SENATOR
ose regarding Senator, Brown.
The Adams letter was then shown
1rs Bradley for Identification. She
(Continued from First Page.)

Eyes. guess that It's the one. I
There is something in 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
the quickest relief to the business 4
terests Of tho country. tx A!
VIII Go to Syndicate.

~ ! y
There is reason to believe the de-
cision will be In favor of allotting the
bulk. or a very large proportion OF the
certificates to strong syndicates In the
big financial centres. from which in
the natural course Of things, the ini-j
tiel efforts towards a healthier state
OF things should emanate.
IT Is tho conviction of the Treasury
authorities that as New York took
the lead In bringing about the pres
3ent period Of money stringency and
financial iistrust. that city should also
take the lead In the efforts to restore
confidence. The Treasury Is therefore
disposed to aid the New York banks
In returning to normal conditions by
every means in It's power, and 1t be-
,lieyes the allotment of a considsrab Bile
proportion OF the debt certificates to
a New York syndicate Will be a step
In this direction,
s Demand for Certiacntes.
1t was said at the Treasury to-day
that the demands for the certificates
coming direct to washington We're
much larger than had been published
in statements made this morning 1t
was reported, for instance. that the to-j
taliof these demand DIS reaching the Treas
pry direct yesterday were about IA mi =
lion and la half To-day an official 81
the Treasury asserted that 0ttegs Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

Whether the proposition to allow banks
10 advance money on such securities BIO good
or bad. 1t Is evident that with the potent
support of the Comptroller OF the Currency.
d measure with this its chief feature would
command considerable strength In the House
OF Representatives and Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
HEARST LOSES HIS CASE
Court Of Appeals Decides Recount Bill
UnconstitutiOMnl.

ALBANY. NJ Y. November 2O.-The
Court of Appeals has decided that
tho bill passed at the last session OF the
legislature providing for a recount of
ton in New York City in November,
1905. is unconstitutional.
The contest was instituted on behalf
of William r. Hearst to unseat Mayor
Mcclellan on the ground Of fraud in.
the counting of the votes, The decision
was unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
Tells story Of Crime.

Tells Story Of Crime.
Continuing, she said she went back
to the hotel several times-how many
she did not know. Fer room was only
10 little distance from the Senator's and
at one time her attention was attracted
by the Senator's footsteps. 4
a"What did you do % was asked.
II went to his rooml knocked and
went in.''
What was 5said?''
"Ho turned to ma, and asked: What
are You doing here"
II said: L came TO ask L you won't
carry out your promises to me q
What did lie say?"
II don't know; lie Just rushed to me.
Isdon't know what he said"
What did you next do 2" MIL
81 did not know anything until I
heard a shot. which seemed to arouse
ma N i55ailS $
ibid you shoot llinl?"
II don know, judge"
"pld you SO there for tho purpose
of shooting him r. IA 5
II did not Ass
"Dld YOU s. there with any purpose
Of revenge? ~ z
Did You know he was shot?''
y did not; I did not know anything
about it," "A, -
What did lle do ~ I'd 53 H. IN S
''He Just walked the floor and swore.''
YOU take aim? FL
" did not" 1T; &
Had you ever fired gun before
that day?" M 4. N. Mt
81. had not.'' Il VI
Her feeling at that time towards Mr.,
Brown was, -,,ete said, tone OF utter
dependence. Trust and 2llfc.,' NJ Ste wal
not jealous, she add ed II.
Can you. 4 q I've any rea son now why
you shot Senator BrownG' she was
ask ed VI AZ, ss ss.s ,3i IN
No. have no reason.'' ss m /. syss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

November nearly ssoooo,o 900 of new
notes have been issued by the comp
troller. In the last six days tho notes
issued aggregated s15,44S,760. and the
notes destroyed amounted TO S4,l60,s55,
milking a net gain OF over S11 ,O0c, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
catche. Hand In Feed Machine.

While cutting feed at farm near
Lakeside yesterday afternoon, Henry
Link, colored. had the misfortune to
the result that his hand was badly
ma gled. and several of the fingers
nearly cut off. Fl q walked to the City
Home, where DR.. tEIinchhlan repaired
wounds 3sf,+a4 - 4; ~ seAt "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
JUDGE EXPIRES IN COURT
South Carolina Jurist Collapses While Exc
49,. nminin r, y q.

COLUMBIA. IS. CT November ao-Judge
Andrew Crawford. one of the most dstin-
guished members of the Columbia bar died
IN a civil case. Judge Crawford had just
asked the witness n question when he ex-
cused himself and went to the Judges,
room. He threw himself upon a couch and
Dsked that a doctor be summoned, He cx-
PRED in five minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
Littlo ,rlss Folkes II

Little bliss Folkes ILL., fg
Little Miss Hazell Folkes.s daughter o {
Acting Detective Mel Folkhs. Is very Ill In
nor home with typhoid foyer. She has been
III seriously for a bout Z fve days. and her
PAL emit, are much alarmef about her .condi--
The pride Of her paren4( hearts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21

FOR Loss OF APPETlTE--FTalt ten
spoon Horsforda Acid Phosphate N
half glass WatenSnSsec mealA. q ulpklt
TeStQrss u tyepitt1, sjs N 81 u: ~,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-26
FINE UNIFORMS
FOR CANTON
MILITANT
Very Handsome Fatigue
Uniforms Arrive for
Odd Fellows.

Forty-seven handsome uniforms for
the members of the Canton Patri-
archs Militant, |. o. o. r, arrived in
the city yesterday and will shortly
be distributed to those Odd Fellows
who are members of this higher
branch of the order. The lodge is to
be known as Canton Merritt, taking
its name from Grand Master Merritt,
of the |. o. 0. r., who served the
state many years ago as grand mas.
ter.
The Canton PatriarchS Militant
have at present forty-seven active OF
uniformed members and about ten
honorary members, and it is expected
it will be instituted on Friday, May
8, by Major ThOs. c. Watson, who
will be assisted by officers of high
rank and probably by a Uniformed
Canton from Alabama. II will be the
first higher branch of the order to be
instituted in Florida and will be
known as No. l.
While the uniforms which arrived
yesterday are fatigue style, it is ex-
pected that in a short time the Can
ton will place an order for dress uni
forms, and as much interest is being
shown the membership will increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-26
PRESIDENT WILL BE
THE CENTRAL FIGURE

Washington. Apr. 25.-President
Roosevelt and party left on board the
MayfiOweT this afternoon To be pres
ent at the opening of the jamestown
exposition tomorrow. The president
vii be the central figure in the open
ing of the exposition.
First in the morning is the review
OF assembled war ships, followed by
a reception of the commanding and
flag. officers of foreign vGssls. The
president then leaves on the MayfiOwcr
and. escorted by exposition officers and
military. proceeds to the reviewing
stand where the regular opening exer-
press golden button that sets he
machinery in motion, at noon.
IN the afternoon the president and
party lunches in tire auditorium build
ing. reviews the parade of the army,
navy and national guard and is ten
dereC a reception by the officers ard
directors of the exposition. returning
to the Nayf1ower for the night. after
dining with President Tucker at his
home in Norfolk, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Saturday President and Mrs. Roose-
welt Will go on an excursion up the
James river to jamestown, returning
to the MayfOwer and leaving thai
evening for Washington.
Cabinet officials ard their friends
left Washington at six o'clock on the
dispatch boat Dolphin. The congress
sirnai committees and their families
left this morning. and the diplomatic
corps followed tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-26
JURY AWARDED
R. TOUART
$4,000
In Damage Suit Against the
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad.

After remaining out for nearly an
hour the jury in the case of Richard
Touart VS.. the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co. returned a verdict short
~ before 9 o'clock last night award
ing the plaintiff damages in the sum
of $4,000 with interest from the date
the suit was instituted.
Touart, through his attorneys. Ke-
hoe & Smithwick and Jones & Pasco,
brought suit against the Louisville &
Nashville some months ago for $4,000
damages lor the loss of both legs, he
having been run over by a switch
engine in the yards of the l.. & y.
a year ago while crossings the tracks
of the company just above the union
depot He alleged negligence upon
the part OF the company in the suit
and for two days the case has occu-
pied the attention of the court, result
ing in the above verdict last night.
Court Adjourns.
After the completion of this case
and hearing som3 motions for new
trials the spring term of the circuit
court, which has been in session for
the past month, adjourned for the
term. and this morning Judge Wolfe.
who has presided over the court, Will
leave for Tallahassee on visit To
his family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-26
NEW EQUIP ENT
FOR THE LOCAL
POSTOFF|CE
Large Distributing Case is
Received and In
stalled.

4 large distributing case. which
will greatly facilitate the handling OF
mail matter. has been received and
installed in the local pOstOffice. and
it will greatly assist the clerks and
carriers in the delivery of mail.
The case contains thirty-SiX large
apartments or boxes. and as the clerks
work up mail just received that Is to
go out by carriers and which is ad-
dressed 10 the large institutions in
the city it is placed in this case. Eacn
carrier has a box and each of the
large receivers of mail has one of the
boxes and the letters and papers are
so deposited as the mail is worked
up. When the mail is completed il
is not necessary for another clerk to
90 through this mail and sort II out,
but it is placed in a basket and de-
posted in the boxes Of those 70
whom it is addressed or delivered 10
the carriers.