davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-09
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prev. ks. 2. Rhodego "
lipca, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
John 0. Shares Hearing.

The hearing on the application of the Tradesmen's bank for the removal of John O. Shares as administrator of the estate of his father-in-law, the late Henry W. Munson, was held in the probate court yesterday morning, Judge Studley presiding.
 The bank brought this action be- cause it holds note which was given by the Cheshire Brass company for s2.500, and which was endorsed by the deceased. On this note the Brass company has paid about $500.
 As no accounting had been filed on the estate within a year, the bank took the above action in order to pro cure the same MT. Shares was rep resented by Attorney Henry c. New ton, while the bank was represented by Attorney George NJ. Gum and President w A. Spalding.
 In addition to this Attorney Leon ard Daggett appeared in the interest of the First National bank. Attorney Harry G. Day appeared for the Yale National bank.
 Attorney Newton, in behalf of his client, stated that the reason that MT Shares had not filed his account wat because he had been very busy witr other matters and he did not consider that there was any urgent need fol the same.
 The attorney stated that the estat, was practically entirely composed O real estate. and he said that Admins trator Shares had received the follow ing amounts: From a note, s197.4O cash, s143.63; sale of lot, s45O; rents s674.5o, and hay, SS.5O. Total s1, ! 174o2
 The attorney then showed wheri the administrator had paid out nor, than this sum for funeral and las ! sickness expenses. taxes, repairs, etc. i MT. Shares was asked if he coult prepare an itemized statement within a few days, and he said that he coul, | do so by Thursday It was agree,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
APPEAL FOR EsPOSITo.
Text of Letter Sent in His Behalf 10
 Governor

Text Of Letter Sent in His Behalf tO
 Governor.
 The following self-explanatory let ter was received last evening:
 New Haven, Conn, March IS, 1908 To the Editor of the Journal-Courier. Dear sir. Will you be kind enough to publish the following letter that I have sent to His Honor Governor R s. Woodruff for the sake of a pardon for Pasquale Esposito:
 To His Excellency Rollln s. Wood ruff, Governor of Connecticut.
 Dear sir: At recent meeting on March 18th, 1908, of the Militare Casa Savoia Mutual Benefit society of this city, composed of Italo- American cit iZens, to the number of about one hundred members. 1t was regularly voted: That the said society should unite with all other Italian organiza- tions of the state, in the movement started for the purpose of inducing your eyeellency to convene a special meeting of the board of pardons that it might further enquire into the mer- itS 'l tlf itoSpiis duNd0cP0 NnN BaS- quale Esposito, under sentence of death, should be spared from the gal lows, keeping in mind particularly the following:
 (a) The age of the prisoner.
 tb) That he was convicted solely on circumstantial evidence. (c) Lack of sufficient funds and knowledge of the English language which might have aided him in his | defense
 Your excellency's magnanimitv is too well known to leave any doubt as to the effect of our appeal upon you Hoping that your excellency will ten der to that poor unfortunate boy the last ray of hope in calling speciaI meeting of the board ,of rapdon. l beg to remain.
 Your very humble servant
 MICHAEL C. MANCINI.
 MICHAEL c. MANCINI
 5s0 Congress Avenne. President of the Militare Savoia So- ciety.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
In the Senate.

Washington, March 16.---Under the guise of discussing ycurrencv legisla- ton the session of the senate to-day was devoted to political discussion in which Senator Tillman of South Carolina and Senator Beveridge of In diana were the chief participants.
 The senate considered the confer ence report on the Indian apprnpria- ton bill and after some criticism ei the action of the conferees on mino. provisions the report was disagreed tc and another conference asked.
 The house bill appropriating s402,- 05O to pay the archbishop of Manila as representative of the Roman Cath. ollie church for damage to church property during the Spanish war, was also passed.
 The senate adjourned at 4;43 p. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
MANY BILLS PASSED House Approves Consular Re- organization-coin Motto
 Restored. POLITICS UP IN SENATE Conference Report on Indian Appro-
 priation Bill is Re-
 jected.
POLITICS UP IN SENATE

Washington. March 16.-The whole of to-day's session of the house was devoted to the consideration of bills under suspension of the rules.
 A number were passed, including one providing for the restoration of the motto Tn God We Truts' on American coins. and another ncreas- ing the efficiency of the medical de- partment of the army. Other bills passed were the following;
 Providing that appeals from the district court of Alaska may be heard either at Settle, Wash; Portland, Ore, or San Francisco Cal. granting to local steamboat inspectors authority to pass upon the fitness of officers and crews of steam vessels: re-organizing the consular service and amending the game laws of Alaska so as to substi- ute the license system for the present permit system.
 At 5:35 p. m. the house adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17

that this should be mailed to all those interested. Then, if any desire fur ther hearing, it will be held in the probate court at 9 o'clock next Satur- day morning.
 From present indications it is like ly that the filing of the statement will be all there will be to this feature of the case, and that Mir. Shares will go right ahead and settle up matters, clearing the estate from probate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
HOUSED BY DOG.
"Snags" Loses life in Blaze Destroy
 ing s. S. Adams Home.

Fire yesterday morning destroyed the home of s. S. Adams at 4s3 Orange street and only by the barking of a pet dog, "Snags." were the occupants MT. Adams. George Adams and Mrs. George Adams, alarmed in time to es- cape in their night clothes. The flames were discovefed shortly after o'clock and s. s. Adams who had been arous- cd by his son, fell while hurrylng from the house and was injured
 The house was totally destroyed and the furnishings, which included Mrs. George Adams wedding gifts. were a complete loss, A rough estimate of the damage is s25,oOo, In the fire "Snags," who gave the alarm, was burned to death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
RETRIEVE FOR WASHALESKY.
Governor Woodruff Grants Wcstville
 Pole Ninety Days.

Gov. Rolin $. Woodruff yesterday morning granted a reprieve of 90 days in the case of John Washeles sky, who was sentenced to be hanged at Weth- ersfield April for the murder of Pet CT Lukasawicz on the night of De- cember 3, 1903. This reprIeve is grant cd by the State executive in order that the defense may be given an opportun- ity to argue its claim that Washelesky Is guiltless of crime discovered years after its commission. before the Su- preme court of errors, which will open it's April term in Bridgeport the sec ond Tuesday in April Had no reprieve been granted by the governor there would have been no time to present the case to the justices of the Supreme court of the State before the hanging, and States Attorney William H. Will Hams joined with counsel for the de- fense. Howard c. Webb, in a request for stay of execution.
 The defense is preparing to make a hard fight for the life of Washelesky, who 1t is stated Is about to be hanged for crime that another committed. The fact that Washelesky absented himself from New Haven from the date of the crime until last fall initiated against his being proved innocent He ran away from tho scene of his alleg- l ed crime and then came back, the State says. There was a strong case oi circumstantial evidence built up by the State, and in the meshes of this the condemned man became so en' tangled that he could not extricatt himself. The defense says that Peter Lukasawicz was slain by another in 6 passion as a result of an assault.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Mary Snuires' Will Filed.

The will of Mary Ann Squires was filed with the probate court yester- day afternoon, The New Haven Trust company is named as the eXecutor of the estate. The company is to hold the estate in trust for the two great granddaughters of the deceased to he divided equally between them an the day each one reaches her eighteenth birthday. The estate is valued at about S10,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Creed Estate.

In the probate court yesterday morning Attorney A. II. Barclay, counsel for Judge Frederick H. Tuttle of Hamden, filed an account on the estate of Thomas Creed. late of Ham den. Mir Creed was an Incompetent long before his death and his affairs were in charge of Judge Futile as conservator. He left an estate of s2.- 800 in cash and some real estate, all of which goes to Michael Creed, his brother, formerly captain of the Sars- fields
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Judge Roraback Returns.

Judge Roraback will return for the last time on the present additional January session tomorrow He will conclude the Case vs. Widman, ct ux, case. which concerns the Rocky Top mountain property and will hear the case of the Lowndes estate vs. the City National bank
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Handbook Found.

John T. Sloan, administrator of the estate of Alfred E. Hooker, yesterday reported in the probate court that he had just discovered among unclaimed deposits in the Connecticut Savings bank S450 which belonged to Mir Rockers estate. The pass book was lost. The money will be distributed among MT Rockers heirs.
 MT. Hooker was the son of the late Dr. Worthington Hooker and cousin of Thomas Hooker of the New Trust company. His death occurred about twenty years ago, and his estate was settled about fourteen years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
In Branford is valued at $500, s400 and S3,590
Cronan Estate.

The inventory of the estate of Mrs. Bridget T. Cronan, who died at IT Compton street, was filed yesterday in the probate court by the administra- tor, Frank r. Cronan. The estate is appraised at ss,493S3. All but s2,- 72173 Is in real estate.
 The appraisers were James M. Eng fish and Joseph P Galligan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Coe Estate.

Marietta Coe, as administratrix on the estate of the late Rubin H. Coe, filed the inventory on the estate in the probate court yesterday morning. The inventory shows that the estate amounts to sss673o. The appraisers were Lyman Grannis and William s. Chidsey
 Personal properly amounts to sS25 ,nnd money to s4.35230. Real estate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Idouor Dates.

The commissioners have set dates for liquor hearings as follows:
 Michael Monahan. 421 State street, to-day at 2 p. m.
 Michael Trocano, 64 Hill street, to- morrow at 10 a. m.
 Harry Torileo. 24 Hudson street, tomorrow at D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
The R.H. NesbitCo. Church and Elm Streets.
 BRANCH STORE,
 775 Edgewood Avenue.
FINDS NO SUBSTITUTE.
McNerney Unable to Shift Conlan
 Bond.

Peter McNerney has not been able to find anyone else to take his place as bondsman for Martin Conlan, who was qualified to act as the executor of the will of Patrick Sullivan by the pro bate court last week Conlan is under $500 bond, and his bondsman. Me Nerney, would like to withdraw from the bond.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
MATTERS IN COURT Case of Miss Tucker vs. North Haven Will Go on Again
 To-day. JOHN SHARES HEARING Judge Roraback Will Return To-mor- row for Last Sitting of
 Session.

Judge Wheeler will continue the damage suit of Miss Tucker against the town of North Haven this morn ing. The case was begun last Thurs day and was interrupted by the short calendar of Friday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
@2M~,,.sz1r
 HWYW2a11lsSaL
Green Color Scheme For St. PatriCk'S Day.

BURNETT'S GREEN COLOR PASTE, pure and harmless for foods. such as Icing for cakes, cream cheese. etc.
 25c. per jar GREEN CREME DE MENTHE CHER RES, for cocktails, lemonade, punches, frozen puddings. ice cream or for decorating the crown of the crown roast, with or without stems,
 Pint bottles. Csc.
 Quart bottles, s1 .00 GREEN MINT JELLY to serve with the GREEN PEAS (Pe}lt Poisl, and STRINGLESS BEANS tHaricot Verts),
 25c per tin GREEN OLIVES, all sizes from loc to 65c, per bottle
 GREEN WEEK END MTNTS. pure confection in dainty wafer form.
 35c. per box GREEN CANDLES, all styles. and WHITE ROSE CANDLE HOLDERS,
 Candles from l5c. dozen up
 Holders, 20c per dozen Burke's '.' Irish Whisky, si. per bottle Bnshmills Irish Whisky, $l25 per bottle GREEN CREME DE MENTHE COR DIAL, from 1Sc to S135 per bottle GREEN CHkRTREUSE CORDIAL,
 Pint bottle. s1.40
 Quart bottle. s2 6o GREEN PISTACHfO NUT MEATS.
 unsalted, 65c and soc per h. Salted, 90c. and $1.25 per lb
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
7he@asllepsop@
Artistic and Exclusive Curtains and DraperieS

The lace effects at your windows and doors are just as important to con- slider as the harmonious associations in carpets, rugs, furniture and wall covering. We are able to give you ex- pert assistance. and suggestions if de- sired. in selecting curtains or draper les for any room in the home or partic- uldr place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17

Latest designs and color ings in Art Fabrics both do- mestic and imported. will be found in our stock for drap- cries. bed spreads. box cov- ering and pillow coverings and numerous other uses. Ranged in price l5c to f.50 per yard.
 The most stunning designs for spring in Art Fabrics are the Grape. Averne and Apple. most suitable for pillows, Special 35c yard, value soc.
 Opaque and Holland Win dow Shades. 36x72 Inches. mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. assortment of colors. 35c each. value soc.
 A new line of2 l-2 yd. swiss curtains with straight edges. plain tucked dots and fig ured---a curtain to make the room look light and airy yet artistic. moderately priced at 100 to IFS pair.
 Our Spring line of RuffIed Swiss Curtains now on show and its the best line made. Good full ruff1ed French seoms and all styles. Priced 59c pair and upward.
 Genuine Japanese crepes In blues and whites. red and white, brown and white and lavender and white, 30 inch es wide. fast colors. suitable for draperies and Just tho thing for kimonas. 33c yard. value soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
MY RESIDENCE ON TRUMBULL ST.
 IS FOR SALE

This is an old ia shioned. large roomed. big -timbered house, built, as they used to build houses. to stand for all time. IL is convenient. has the improvements and is most comfort able home. Ten rooms.
 Why do l want to sell it? Because my family has outgrown the size and we are just finishing larger place and don't need two.
 If you are interested come and see me at once. as the price I have put on it is low for such desirable place.
 No agents or Cookers" Only such as mean business need apply to ALBERT w. MATTOON
 Wholesale and Retail Segars, sos Chapel Street, Corner Orange.
 MATTOON'S CORNER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
Nem Havan. March 1k- 1an

New Haven, March 1S, 1908, To my Sympathizing Friends: So many tmany of whom are not per sonally known to mel have united in doing ail in their power to aid me in bearing the burdens of my loss that take this means of expressing my lov- ing gratitude.
 Most sincerely. m17lt MRS. MARTHA A. HUME
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
JogIS's GIasE!g s1sg9s $: .&S:S@
The Best Poultry.

One of the essential points which has made for the suc- cess of this store is best qual- ity. It is very easy to offer an inferior article at a lower price than the genuine, but contin- ued success must be backed by a standard of reliability.
 You are always sure of get ting the BEST POULTRY from our meat department-fine young Turkeys, Long Island Ducks, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Capons, Philadel- phia Squabs, Milk Fed Broiling Chickens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away Gold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
 Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17
DEATHS.

HOBDEN--In this city, March 15. AL bert N Holden. aged s2 years Funeral services will be held from his late residence, No. 179 Farren avenue. on Tuesday March 17. at half-past two Relatives and friends Invited.
 m1I 1t GIBBONS-On March 15. at her resi- dence. 64 Trumhull street, Harriet widow of the late Thomas P. Gib- bons. NJ. n. and daughter of the late Frederick Prime and May Rutherford Jay of New York.
 Funeral services at Trinity church at 12:39 on Wednesday,, March IS. In torment private. ml7 2t GIBBONS March Is. at her resi- dence. 64 Trumbull street. Harriet Prime Gibbons, widow of the late Thomas P Gibbons, NJ. n.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. m16 St
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-17

A line of the latest impor- tations in Cluny, Ren-Irish and French Point curtains. white and Arabian, 2 i-2 and 3 yards In length. ranging in price 6.5o to $50. Special $500 pair.
 We have made for ono week special reductions on all our lace curtains. including Fine Cluny. Florentine. Irish Point. Rococo. Princess. Ren-ara- bian. Lace and Arabian. Point de-Venise. and. in fact. all styles up to and including those at S5o.o0 a pair.
 Printed Madras and Zenith cloth in tho latest color com binations for spring. The proper thing for easement drapery, l5c yard. value 25c.
 New Spring line of silko. |. limos in all the latest designs and colorings and only the best XXX quality. I2 l-1o yd. vaIuo 1 So.
 Fino quality sash swiss in stripes. figures and dots. 36 inches wide. ,l2 l.2c yard, value l5c to l9c.
 Fine imported drapery rots 50 inchos wIdo. in Arabian colors. for long or short cur tains and worry suitable for now dfapes. 98c yard, valuo i.5o.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept Of Agriculture weather Bureau

Washington. ILDsllL. June D. 4Ao=1 y m
A moderate depression that developed during Mon
day Cfcr North Dakota has moved 90 Eastern Wis
consin. causing showers 10 North Dakota. the
the Upper Lake region There were also showers
from lie Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region
eastward. and a few scattered showers IN The South
Atlantic and East Gull States and the West.
II IS somewhat cooler in the Atlantic and East
Gulf States. the Upper Lake reglou. and the North
west. and warmer IN the Ohio VALLEY and Western
Lower Lake region; elsewhere temperatures changed
but little
The weather will continue somewhat unsettled
during the next two GAYS in the East and South.
with showers "Wednesday iu the Lower Lake region
ard possibly the L -uCr Ohio Valley. and "Wednesday
night or Thur-!ay iu Sew England and the Middle
Atlantic States. There viii also De occasional
showers IN the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States. IN the West Tie weather viii be generally
fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
It viii DE- somewhat c1o,er "Wednesday IN the
Southern Upper Lake and Western Lower LAX.
region. and cooler Thursday in the Upper Ohio VAL
ley. th, Middle Atlantic States. and Southern New
extreme Northwest and warmer Thursday IN the
Jppcr Lake region. the Jpper Mississippi Valley
and the Northwest gCn5-llly.
The winds along the New England coast wiz be
light 90 fresh and mostly westerly: on the Middle
Atlantic coast light and variable: on the South
Atlantic and Guh coasts light and variable. on the
Lower Lakes fresh possibly brisk and mostly south
crly, and on the Upper Lakes fresh northwest %
north.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have light % fresh and mostly southwcsterly
Winds with generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.