davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
MIR. WELD TO LEAVE
Baritone at St. pauls Church to Go to
 St. 3artholomrws

Frederick Weld, tho baritone soloist and choir master at st rauls church. yesterday banded In his resiEation to Benjamin R. English, the chairman Of the music committee of the church and later in hn day Mir, English re luctnntlv announced that the resigna- ton had been accepted, Mr. Weld a short time ago received call to St Bartholomew's church to become bari tone soloist there. and decided to ac- cept it He has been al st. Paul's for twelve years, and during tho paFt nine years has been the director ot inc choir. He assumes his duties at the New York house of worship on November f.
 MT English stated last night that it was with much regret that the resigra- ton of MT. Weld was accepted, for his work here had been highly satisfactory. No step toward securing 3 successor to MT Wei have been taken 60 far
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
Total New Voters Made This Year But 2,024 Out of a List of Over $500 That
 Could Be Made.
FIGHT OVER WRITING ON
Case of James Dunleavy Causes a Lengthy and Heated Contest. Resulting in His Final
 Admissions

All tho controversies and disputes ot the members Of the board of registra ton over the admission of new voters came to an end at eight o'clock last night when the final days session of the board closed and the making of new voters for this year was finished For q presidential year the total mum, Der made was unusually small com pared with the number of those whose names are on the to-he-made list Of the 5000 or more who were on the list there were but 2oei made and yester day the closing day proved contrary to expectations, the smallest day of the entire week. there being but l92 made. It was estimated by prominent poll ticians that there should have been about 25O0 made this year out of the entire list T. is figured however, that there were great many more than usual turned down thls year. and also that the new registration law requiring the payment of four dollars for second papers deterred number who might have been made.
 An amusing incident Of the session yesterday afternon was the holding up for a short time of Director of Public Works Foley's son The young man had been away to Holy Cross college and is now registered at Yale. and as a student he was held up He was finally allowed through however after laborious explanations of the case
 The biggest fight of tho day con. cerned the admission of James NJ. Dunleavy from the Third ward This young mans name was entered lt seems on the list of to be msdes when it was sent 10 the printer but when the printed list was examined yeater- day it was found that lt was not lu- cluded Although the registrars had the mans application General Resls- trar Knollmeyer absolutely refused to give his permission to have the error reTedied bv writing the mans name on the list because of the law which strictly provides that no names shah be added to the list after the legal date set for the application of the to be mades under penalty of imprisonment. MT Knollmeyer declared he would not sanction the writing on of the name despite the fact that in years gone by names have been written on the list He said his attention had been called
 tcontnued on Third Pagel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
Entire Day in shoehan Murder Trial Devoted to Selecting 9 Out of 76 Jurors
 lmpanelled.
CHALLENGES ARE FREQUENT
Nc" Panel of Thirty Ordered as old One Was Exhausted on First Day of TriaI--Lase Con.
 tlnucs Tuesday.

The following nine Jurors have been selected so far for the trial of Raffaele Carfaro and Giuseppe Campagnolo, charged with the murder of George sheehan:
 Herbert E Swift, farmer, Milford
 George B. Clark, former judge, Derby
 Clifford K. Andrews, farmer, Ham. den
 James R Campbell, retired, Walling- ford
 Clifton D, Rosha, justice of peace, Bethany.
 Franklin A, Hotchkiss, farmer Ches- hire
 Joel Webster farmer, Naugatuck.
 Carlton V, Woodruff. farmer Orange.
 Four of these were chosen during the morning and the others In the after noon session yesterday The entire list of l6 jurors impanelled was exhausted and new panel of 30 extra men was ordered and these would probably not prove enough If lt wasn't for the fact that most of the peremptory challenges of the state and the defense have been exhausted
 During the afternoon for two hours, man after man was dismissed and at { o'clock, there had not been q man selected to join the four whom the morning had harvested Between four and the next half hour. four men were taken and one soon after At exactly o'clock the 16th juror was being ques- toned and court was adjourned with the finish of the panel
 There were many peremptory chal- lenges taken by both sides. The court excused about/eIgbt men, two died since the panel was drawn and about l5 were excused for cause Both of the prisoners are entitled to 20 chal- lenges and the state to twenty hence there are not more than 10 challenges left the defense and five to the state
 The ground on which the jurors were dismissed for cause were that the Juror had scruples against capital punish ment, that he had formed definite opinion of the case, that he had been influenced hy newspaper reports of the murder, that he had prejudice against Italians, that he would be in- nuenced hy the fact that the grand jury had indicted the men
 One Juror, in answer to tho question.
 tcontinued on Third Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
ENGINEER GOES INSANE
New England Road Man Found jt
 Nlnstcd Woods.

Winste1 oct 23. William P. Ahearn, the Central New England railway engineer who disappeared this morning, was found late to-day in some woods two miles from the GIL bert home by party If railroad men and citizens who had been searching the country in this vicinity all day for him. When discovered hc was seated on the ground with his back against a tree trunk fast asleep On being aroused hc inquired for his wife. but seemed unable to give any informa- ton as to his wanderings. tt is be- lieved that as he was about to mount his cab nt tne local railroad station for his rim to Pine Plains, N. r., he became insane suddenly and wandered away. At his home tonight he was reported as resting comfortably, but his mind wandered at times The phy- aician in attendance said his condition was dne 10 overwork
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
0'BRIEM AND MARSHALL
Former Speaks to Thousands: Latter
 Is Kissed.

Torrington, oct 23.-Matthew E. O'Brien, prohibitionlst nominee for governor spoke here tonight to q crowd of about three thousand, who had gathered in the open air 10 hear him W. O. Marshall. who has been following O'Brien about the state, charging him with misconduct in Mas sachusetts some years ago. was present and at the conclusion of Mir, O'Bricn's address attempted to make speech but was greeted with bowling and hisses Finally he drove away but re- turned and again attempted to make 3. speech. but with no better success. A third attempt to speek, following an appeal to the police, was successful and to the crowd he reiterated the ac- cusations he has made against the pro- hihition leader at other places about the state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
MAS. PRINDLE'S FUNERAL
,ny New Haveners Attend Services
 Held In Sharon Yesterday. (SncrinI tc the JournaI-Courier.O

al
 ilharon. Oct, 2S, Attended by large .n,ber of sorrowful friends and rela ',s the funeral of Charles Prindle no died as the result of fierce bat
 4 with wind and water off New Haven ltbor early Wednesday morning. was .h this afternoon at the home of his Eents, and later at the church. |Ilanv floral pieces were received, lr, 'slnE several from New Haven. Fore MT Prlndle was employed by 4 New York, New Haven and Hart ,,l Railroad company, The bearers l;o r. H.. Bradley and Messrs. Banks. ,Iman and Lutz of New Haven and sasrs nomIns and Tenton of this sNc
 Those attending thc funeral iron,
 'F' Haven were Mrs A. r. Hotchklss ,ss Hattie Lee, Miss Leola wcllman. rWeinRa and the four bearers. l'srs. Bradley. Banks Bowman and VI,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
INJURED MAN IDENTIFIED
Jacques Victim, stIIl Unconscious, Is
 Edwin Barton.

The man who was taken to the New Haven hospital on Thursday night after being assaulted, according to the charges against him, by ono William Jacques, Is still unconscious at that institution and the exact extent of his injuries arc unknown. His name has been learned, however, as Edwin Bar. ton, of 36 Adelne street his sister g Mrs. Baldwin, visiting the hospital last night and identifying him as her brother, How serious his case is likely to prove cannot be determined vet Meanwhile his alleged assailant's s case ia being continued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
BISHOP BEVENS HERE
Springfield prelatc to Oficiatc at s
 Johns R. C. Church.

Bishop Bcvcns of Springfield will he the ceebrnnt at tho cousccration of three new nltars in St Johns R. C. church this morning at lD;3O, The al- tars were erected, along with the re- modelling of tho building, in honor If tho celebration of the golden jubilee or the church.
 ! The celebration of tho jubilee, how evef, has been postnonod because of the sad death Of two very noted pre- latet Tn the diocese.
 Fev. William Erause will he the oei- ebrant of the mass and Reverend James Mackln will preach.
 Following the ceremony Bishop, Ba. vens will rcturn to his home for Sun. day services and on Monday he will ro to Waterbury to officlate at the core. monies at lho burial of the lat. FD ther alotum of Waterbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
ROBBED STUDENTS ROOM
Three Young Lads Arrested on Cam.
 pus by DonncIly.

For the theft of articles of .Iewelry and furniture from the room of Robert Stern, a Yale Junior a 3S6 Berkley hall three young lads were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff James Donnelly of the campus patrol. The thefts have been going on for some time but yesterday Dopnelly received enough evidence to believe he can show that hls victims did tho tricks They arc Vernon Brooks, who but eleven years of age has already been arrest Q cd twice before; Abe Pctroff and Henry Goldstcln. They arc charged with burglary. Quite number of valuable articles were stolen from the room
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

Frank F. Lewis was vel, known ir
 Is city, coming from sn old New Hs. |,n family. He was 6t years of age. is home was at ASA Edgewood avenue tlere his married son, Paul and wife. |td his own wife live.
 RHe was In business in New Haven htil fourteen years ago when he went
 New York to enter the wholesale Tug business. If was there that his |ln Harry recently died after an oper- t1on.
 Srhe Illness of his son-ln-law, Mir. Me- Han. Is another cause that may have listened his death as MT. McMlllan is serious condition fin Boston. . Paul Lewis and his wife were In the sewood avenue home when news of ! n death of the head of the family ar. l led by telegram. This simply stat. ] that Mir. Lewis died of heart failure Il'the Parker House ln Boston. RIr McMlllan's marriage to Miss
 Srence Lewis. tho only daughter took ce immediately after Mir. McMillan's 1 jduation from Yale in 1897 \ is expected that the body will ar- .e In this city today and that the ,eral will take place Monday, prob. .Dly from the house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
HURT IN COLLISION
Driver at Hospital as Result of Crash
 NcsterhaN.

As the result Of collision in Daven- port avenue at Winthrop which occur red yesterday afternoon, Thomas Col lene, who lives at the corner Of Blatch- Icy avenue and Clay street, lies ln tho New Haven hospital suffering from a scalp wound which is not likely 10 prove serious in It's consequences how ever. The collision was between tho team Collcne was driving and one be- longing to the Little Sisters of the Poor. Tho teams were not damaged materially.
 Another collision about o'clock yes terday occurred in front of lSS Con gross avenue. one of the delivery wagons of the Edward Mallcy company and a team driven by ]. Proher of i38 ConNess avenue collided There was no serious damage although the horse of the Malley team ran away and was only caught after hard chase.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
DEATH ROLL MOUNTS HIGH
Over 700 Drown in Philippines and
 Ono Town Swcpt.

Manila. Oct, 25--The death roll of the grows heavily as fuller renorts come ln The rorstabulary of Tubegar, cap tte of the provinces of Cagayau, re port that 500 persons were drowned thore. and that all the houses were destroyed or damaged The damage fo the Lobaeca ia estimated at several million pesos Tn the province of Abra it Is known that 269 people were drowned and others were lost. Hun. drsdT of horses and cattle were drown. eA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENEn AL

GENERAL Killed by Rival Before tls Bride .... Gompors Loading for Big Game la.. Hundreds of FilWinos DroWu,,,,,... Complain Against N l Boad,.l., Heppclin.s Alrship Files Agaiu,,.,., Hitchcock to Prophecy Soon,...,,.. weeks Failures Ee~er, er,,,.t.,,,,,,, . tInanciai Ncw3 and QuotatIona,t.,, I
 STAnE. General state News, s,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,. Norton Must Pay In Thirty Days .. J Funeral of Charles prindle .,,,.,.
 CinY Attempt to Burn Church ,.,...,.,. Niue Sheohan Jurors Chosenp..,,.,. Registration Is Iight,,,,,,,..,..,. Nestrille Makes Appeal, al,,.,,..,,... Want Wooster Street Opened ...... Choral Unions First Meeting ,,,.,.., 1, News of the Courts, tS,.,.,,......s.. li Reception to Mir Taft,.,.,,.,,,,,, Frederick Weld to Leave St. raul,.3. pemorrai@ play Tor Fig Day .,'.,.
 sr0NTs--raecs c and :. Yale Practice on Gfidron N. H. H. S vs. Erasmus To-day New Haven Polo Foam in First Place. Vanderbilt cup Race kesults or Golf Tournament. Local Bowling Team Loses Princeton and Harvard Situations. Woman's Golf Championship, General Sporting News
 EVENTS To-BAY--rngc q. Grand The stnisht Road" Poli's-lllsh Glass Vaudeville.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
PASSED BAD CHECK
Jacob Mann, of Grown Street, Has Special Brooklyn Po-
 liceman Arrested.
CAFE PROPRIETOR IS STUMG
First National Bank Sent Check Back Miss SulIIvan's Watch
 Stolen.
lspccInI b Ihc IonrnpI-ccurler.l ]

New York, Oct 2s Ferdinand W Church who says he Is special police man and lives at 197 Ryerson street, Brooklyn. was locked up at police head. quarters tonight The complainant against him Is Jacob Mann. proprietor of a New Haven hotel Church 1t ls alleged, went to this hotel on June lt and represented himself as being sent from the New York detective bureau to bring back g prisoner
 Church Is alleged to have given a check of the First National bank of New Haven for $50 After he left the check came back marked No Good. ' It is alleged that Church took a watch worth $50 from the room of Miss Francis Sullivan, the housekeeper.
 Jacob Mann keeps saloon and boarding house at t10 Crown street, this ,it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
THOMAS N. PAGE TO COME
TO Address Graduates Club in First or
 Winter Entertainments

The first of the entertainments st the Graduates club for tho season of lsoS-1so9 win be given next Tuesday evening at S!f5 when the guest of the "Nehing will be Thomas Nelson Page tne author Mr. Page will speak on the subject Lee and His Re. sources"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
We'll. Known New Haven Man Victim of Heart Disease in Parker House,
 Boston.
|GRIEVED OVER SONS DEATH
,Hls Daughter the Wife of Francis w. MeMillan, lule '9T. Son m Late
 United States Senator MchIlllan.
esprcipl ,o thc Journnl-couricr1


 Boston, Mass, oct 93, Grief over the Heath of his son Harry, last July is believed to have resulted in the sud len death yesterday al the Parker House of Frank F Lewis of the Lew |s & Archibald company, t9S Front treet New York and father-in-laN of Francis w. McMIllsu, son of the late t. & Senator McMillan Of Michigan Mir. Lewis first complained of illness at | 0:30 o'clock yesterday morning, after |atng q pear and pr, Badger, house physician was called but the stricken |nan sank rapidly, despite the use of ltrong rcstorativeg, and died shortly I,asi noon. Heart failure following an ttaek of acute indigestion is believed 10 havc been the cause of death. Nrs. Lewis was with her husband at the Parker House. Although Mir Lewis l home vas in New Haven and his busl- less in New York he had spent per | sps half of his time in Boston since ie engaged in the spice and seeds im- orting business in New York in 1897 I nd was one of the most widely known alesman among the New England wholesale grocery and drug trade 1 William Archibald, partner of Mir .ewis was notified of the death and he eparted from New York on the first lain arriving in Boston yesterday vening. Mir. Archibald and Mfr Lew
 were associated in business since he inception of the firm in 1889. Mir.
 rchibad said Although Mir. Lewis cath came as severe shock 10 me Ind I am greatly surprised, I am firm
 convinced that grief over the death [ his son Harry in New York last uly was tho immediate cause of his sath today. He had been a changed Ian since that time and seemed wor- ed deeply and constantly His health efore then was apparently excellent.
 Frank F. Lewis Is survived by the
 idow. the daughter. Mrs. McMllan. ld q son Paul Lewis. who lives in
 lew Haven, Arrangements have been
 ade to take the body to New Haven
 morrow where the funeral will he L.ld
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
HELD FOR GAMING
TO and White Man Implicated in
 Policy Game.

ipplleated in inc manipulation of 2 Try game Frank Hagar, 3 negro, of i Oak street, and Richard Green 70, white, were arrested ycsterday 1)l'lcers lIeenan and Murphy of the Ira station on charge of gaming gan was the first man caught, and Ras lirst charged with having poll. I lips In his possossion The patrol. 5 claim they found Greenwood pass.
 Nllns to 'jaEan, but he cludcd thon
 Trst. He was caught later however
 lthen the charges were made gam jin each case. traeau accused |Anwood Of giving him tho glIns
 . were none found on the person lreenpood when he uae arrested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
MISS INGERSOLL'S ILLNESS
Condition Practically Unchanged Dur
 Ing Last Twenty-four Hours.
Special to the .IournaI-Couricr.)

Boston, Oct 2S.-The condition of Miss Justine Ingersoll, formerly of New Haven, who is seriouslyill at her home in Jamaica Plains, remains about the same, there being no material change over that of twenty-four hours ago. Miss Ingersolrs illness was brought on as the result Of serious operation per formed few days ago. She Is the daughter of the late Charles R. Inger- soil former governor of Connecticut.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
yrsrERnAY's rInE RECORD.

I4I ?. nI"STIII C0mranv l9i bacll draught in house. g 20 Congress ave nuo, no damage
 2:at ?. m-- Stlll. Company s fire un. der stoor at 3i Beach street Dominic Antonio, owner and occupant damage
 7.22 D n1. Box 34 St Louie French ? z church, lre in basement, damage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
FOUR EOR InI,EN.rsS

liut young boys were arrested ,es. l' atternoon bE Special RsiIroaa Ist Fetergon and Pstrolman Eags1 ae ,Trand avenue station. charseb ldleneaa They were ra,ial,t
 4la railroad proparty '''
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Oct. 23.---Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England and Eastern New York; Showers Saturday and Sunday; fresh east windal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

Observations at United States weath- er bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday, seyenty-ffth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

(continued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

orontinued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-24

CContlnued on Third Page )
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
news OF minnesota,
States Earnings.


MISUNDERSTANDING at the vari
GUS state institutions for April as re-
ported to State Auditor Iverson by the
state board of control aggregated $751;
990.63. This amount includes $751;
5S2.34 from the Irvine and hemp plant
at the state prison, and $1,353.39 from
the sanatorium for consumptives at
Walker. The receipts at this institu-
ton since it was opened in January
now aggregate $3,224.76. The receipts
at the other institutions were as fol-
lows: Anoka state asylum, $414.10;,
Hastings state asylum, $66.57; Fer.
gus Falls state hospital, $432.73; Roch-
ester state hospital, $1,169.13; st. Pc
ter state hospital, $420.44; school for
the blind, 1914; school for the deaf.
$338.24; school for feeble minded,
$911.49; state public school, $126.4S;
state training school, S107.16; state
reformatory, $1,52e.46; state prison,
S94441 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Cores OndenCe
ENGLUND.

May 26. 1908. Posters are out adj
vertising dance at Englund Hall
Saturday night, this week.
Pupil writing sentence in which
he is to use the word stomach, :"
correctly: eve all have a stomach. !"
Mrs. Sarah Rudolf. from Warren,
has been visiting at the homes of
Too uist and Nels Nelson. She left
for home Monday this week.
Rev. Ryden conducted services in
the church two miles west from
here last Sunday.
The Augsburg nine and the
Florian nine we're to. have played
a game of base ball here yesterday.
The Florian boys were all present.
but the Augsburg boys did not come
on account of it looking like rain.
and no game was played.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
NAV 28-June ll.)

Estate of John E. Holmgren. De-
cedent, And
Hedwin E. Holmgren. Engla A.
Holmeren. Fabian A. Holmgren.
Mani V. Holmgren. Clanst A. Holm
gren. Eddie V. Holmgren, Algot A.
Holmgren and Edna l. Holmgren,
Wards.
State of Minnesota. County of
Marshall. In Probate Court. In the
matter of the estate of John e.
Holmgren. Decedent. and Hedwin
E. Holmgren. Engla A. Holmgren,
Fabian A. Holmgren Mani V. Holm
gren. Clanst. A. Holmgren. Eddie
V. Holmgren. Algot A. Holmgren,
and Edna I. Holmgren. Wards.
The State Of - Minnesota to
Margaret E. Holmqren. Andels
Peter Holmgren. Olga Levina Holm
gren. Ernest Albin Holmgren,
Hedwin E. Holmgren. Engla A.
Holmgren. Fabian A. Holmgren,
Mani V. Holmeren, Clanst A.
HoImgren. Eddie V. Holmgren,
Algot A. Holmqren. and Edna /.
HoImgren. and all persons interested
in the sale of certain lands belong
ing to said decedent and said wards.
The petition of G.. O: Ofsthun. ad-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
cedent. and Margaret e. Holmgren.
guardian of the persons and estate
of the above named wards, being
duly filed in this court. representing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate of said dece-
dent and wards and of all persons in
terested therein that certain lands
~ In 1o0of7c nf 1oS0riho0 fh0roin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Postoffice Appropriations.

Washington-The Minneapolis pub.
lie building bill passed the house with
out change, carrying with it the au-
thorization of 100000 appropriation
and a 100000 limit of cost of the new
Minneapolis postofice Congressman
Frank M. Nye expressed satisfaction
at the appropriation.
Other Minnesota and Dakota appro-
priations authorized in the bill are:
For enlargement: Alexandria, $29, 1000;
Crookston, s25,000; New Ulm, $780,
600; Sioux Falls, s. D., 100000.
For buildings and sites: Austin,
$4,000; Brainerd, $4,000; Rochester,
$4,000; Faribault, $4,000; Virginia,
100000; Willmar, $4,000; Bismarck,
N. D., $150,000; Minot, N. D., $125, 900;
Huron, s. D., $65,000
For sites: Moorhead, $1,000; Rapid
City, 8. D., $500.