davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
THE EAGLES FIELD DAY.
Marching Club of 800 Going to Fall
 River July t5.

The committee in charge of ar- engagements for the local Aeries ex- cursion to Fall River, Mass, on July lb next. are being deluged with in- quiries regarding the arrangements for the trip, from local people as well as Aerles and their friends through out the state. Bridgeport, Stamford South Norwalk, Naugatuck, Derby and Waterbury being most enthusiastic in preparing to join New Haven in mak- Ing this red letter day for 1908 in the circles of Eagledom.
 It Is expected that marching club of 300 members from Aerie No. PAP, this city, will board special train at | o'clock on the morning of July 15 and returning at 12 o'clock night; to this number will probably be added 250 to 800 Eagles and their friends from other Connecticut points, mak- ing two section trains well laden with happy Eagles to make merry the day in the City of Spindles.
 Fall River Is city that everyone will enjoy visiting, beautifully situat- ed. and being as every one knows, the greatest cotton and print goods producing centre in the world. Many features In the great parade will be worth travelling many miles to see.
 Chairman Doherty of the local com mittee arranged during the week ac- those who are fortunate enough to ob- tain tickets which arc now on sale by members of the committee, and at the Eagles club rooms, corner Orange and Chapel streets, will be given a treat long to be remembered. Fare for the round trip will be sS.33 special train via Fox Point. trolley from Providence to the point, third rail to Fall River: returning leaving Fall River at 12 o'clock same night and by same route. The railroad of. iicials have promised the best of care for all who attend and none should miss this opportunity of spending an other pleasant day with the Eagles a sure cure for dull care and the blues.
 A special band of twenty-five pieces will accompany the excursion which insures something doing every min. ute.
 The local Aerles Marching clul will wear the same costume as worr during the field day in July of las year. White duck. trimmed in black white Russian yachting caps, cane' and white silk penants with the mum erals of the Aerie No PAP in black making most attractive outing cos | tune
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.
Grand Secretary John 1T. Barlow Dies
 Suddenly at Home In Hartford.

IT. ,tford, Conn, Juno l6--John II, Barlow, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecticut, and one of tho best known mon in Masonic circles in New England. was found dead in bed at his home, ls Ashley street, Hartford, shortly after o'clock yesterday morning by his daughter, Miss Antolnette l.. Barlow. who lived with her father. Death was caused by arterio-sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries causing heart degeneration.
 MT. Barlow was apparently all right Monday night and felt in his usual good health. Miss Barlow went to her fathers room about o'clock yesterday morning and, receiving no reply to her summons, entered the room. Mir. Bar low was dead. Ho had evidently passed away In his sleep and had been dead for some hours. Medical Examiner Full Ter Investigated and gave the cause of death as stated above.
 MT Barlow was 70 years old, He was born In Lltchheld, but spent many years of his life In Shelton. He came to Hartford about IA years ago upon be- Ing appointed to the secretaryship of tho Grand Lodge of Masons In this state. an office he had ever since held MT. Barlow's standing in Masonic or ders was high, and his death Is mourn ed by every member of the order In this state, many of whom knew him personally. At the time of the Masonic conclave In this city few months age Mr. Barlow was seized with Q stroke of apoplexy while the conclave was ir convention. and for several days after ward his condition caused alarm, but he gradually regained strength and spirits.
 MT. Barlow was a widower. and his only surviving near relative in Hart ford is his daughter, Miss AntoinettC l.. Barlow.
 The funeral arrangements have mol been fully completed. Services will b' held Friday morning at the family home. followed by services at the Church of the Good shepherd In thu afternoon. The Masonic lodges from al over the state will attend and takc part In the services. although the de tails have not yet been arranged,
 Mir. Barlow was also member o New Haven commandery No. ? Knights Templar, having joined tha organization November 20, 1863.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
WILL FILE VERDICT TO-DAY.

Coroner Mix concluded his investi- gation into the killing of four year old Mary Mongillo beneath the wheels of Congress avenue trolley late yes- terday, and will probably file verdict to-day. Edwin Beckwith, the conduc- tor, and Robert D. Williams. the mo- torman, were examined and both in- sisted that the child darted before the trolley so quickly that 1t was inn possible to avoid the tragedy. Other witnesses corroborated them. The accident occurred in Congress avenue, near Kossuth street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Among the callers in Fair Haven yes terday was Prof. Curtiss c, Bushnell, q former Fair Haven resident and now of Syracuse university. Prof. Bushnell
 is visiting during portion of hls va cation, relatives at 92 York street. At the recent commencement he was elected to full professorship of class ics and has 500 students in his depart ment Syracuse now has as many stud ents as Yale, Prof. Bushnell Is q grad uate of Yale, '9l and later was an in- structor in the Hillhouse high school several years, He has been connect ed with Syracuse university for eight years. He Is a son of the late Attor- ney c. s. Bushnell of Fair Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
DELIGHTFUL PUPILS RECITAL.

Miss Sylvia Elcock gave a pupilss recital at her new studio. S9o Chapel street, yesterday afternoon at which there were about forty friends and relatives of the singers present.
 The studio was prettily decoratedl with huge punches of daisies, and! vases of sweet peas and roses. and Miss Elcock and her pupils who sang were charmingly gowned ih dainty. summer frocks. The singers werd Miss Margaret Whittle of Northfel MaY., and Miss Gertrude Hartm of New Britain, both contralto g- CTS. and Miss Helen Maher ol yshiS city, soprano.
 The recital was entirely ipfcrmal. and at the close of the progrAm, Miss Elcock sang several songs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
MORSE PLEADS INNOCENT.
Says Not Guilty to Three Indictments
 ---Trial in Fall.

New York, June 16.-Charles W. Morse, with his counsel. Wallace Mac farlane, appeared before Justice Golf in the criminal branch of the supreme court today and pleaded not guilty to the three indictments against him.
 Two of the indictments charge him with grand larceny, and the third with perjury. All of them grew out of his connections with several banking ln- stitutlons.
 It Is not expected that the trial will be held before fall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Supervising Principal Graves of the Strong district reports the deposits for the school year at the school savings bank. as $976Sl as compared with $l.- Sl0,l4 last year MT, Graves attributes the decrease in deposits as largely due to the hard times prevalent during a portion of the year. There were AZ new depositors during the year. making a total of 4S2 There are depositors from all the schools in Strong district, but the strong school is the clearing house and Principal Graves deposits the amounts in the Connecticut savings bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
TIGER GETS AFTER BOY.
Circus Animal at Hartford Objects 10
 Youths Capcrs.

Hartford, June 1s.-A tiger connected with a circus in town today objected to the capers of boy, John Helaner. aged l3, who was near It's cage. It hit him twice on the temple with its claws causing two gaping wounds each three inches in length. The boys condition Is not considered serious.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS.

Because of the great demand for seats at the Yale commencement exer- cises next Wednesday, 200 extra chairs will be placed in the rear of the audi torium, and the seats which are gen. erally left vacant, those behind the wooden pillars. will be assigned 10 applicants. There will be no chance for the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
PABsT CAFE.
Evening Concerts from 7:45 to 1f:46
 O'Clock.

A. A. Hermann of the Pabst cafo on Chapel street inaugurated last evening the summer season of even-l ing concerts in his beautiful grill room. The orchestra will render all the latest light opera and choral see lections-the concerts lasting from 7:45 to 11:45. The nice furnishings of the grill room and the cool air make 1t pleasant place to spend the evening"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
lyn Is visiting her aunt. Mrs, Willett Hemingway of Quinnipiac avenue.

Mir, and Mrs, J. II, King of Fair Ha- ven Heights who have been abroad for several months are expected home in q few days, They have been in Flu rope since last autumn and for most of the time have been In Southern Europe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Twenty fifth Anniversary of East Pearl Street Chautau- qua Cirole-Notes of
 Interest.

The 25th anniversary of tho East Pearl Street Chatauqua circle, mark ing it's last gathering for the season. was celebrated in the parlors of the Methodist church Monday evening, There were about 40 present, including several ex-members and each member was permitted to invite one friend. Af- ter brief social hour, all sat down to banquet which proved very enjoy able affair. The rooms and tables were profusely decorated with flowers, many of the beautiful blooms used in the church on chlldren's Sunday hay ing been utilized. The exercises were introduced by plano duet by Mrs. C.. P Hillhouse and Miss Etta Avery and was followed by short address by Rev. Charles c. smith, one of the guests of the evening. Mir. Grlesbach rendered a tenor solo and then another guest, Rev, Dr. Munro of Calvary Bap- tist church gave an address. Another solo by Mir Griesbach was enjoyed and then remarks were made by tho president of the circle, Rev. D. c. Tul- lar, who also was toastmaster. During the evening. printed anecdotes placed at each plate were read and afforded much entertainment. The affair throughout proved most enjoyable. This circle has been very successful in it's work and during a quarter of century has been the means of diffusing much in the educational line and its enter tainments have always been very pleasing. The committee on entertain ment consisted of Miss Grace Bristol, Mrs. Shaver and Mrs C. P. Hillhouse and the committee on banquet and pro- gram, Rev. Mir. Tullar, Mrs. John Wetherwax and Miss Etta Avery.
 About 30 of the inmates of the Home for the Friendless will enjoy an auto mobile ride to Woodmont this after noon, through the courtesy of W. P. Frost. MT. Frost will furnish six ma chimes and the cars will start from the home, corner of Clinton avenue and Pine streets at 9 o'clock. With the ex. cetpion of two of tho members of the party none have ever been in an auto iipbiiSt dho tiiO PANppNNtAFV Aiuo Aa1 created much excitement among the old ladies' one of whom Is over st years of age.
 The interment of the remains of tn, late Olive D., wife of Andrew Barnes of West Haven, took place fir Montowese cemetery yesterday after, noon funeral services having preceded at her late home in Clark street, Wes Haven. Rev. Frederick Hammond o the West Haven M. F. church. assist ed by Rev. MT. Fischer of the Churci of the Messiah officiated. The remain together with relatives and friends were transported from West Haven tc the Montowese cemetery in one of tn cars of the Connecticut company. Un dertaker H. W. Crawford was fl charge of the burial.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Walter Clark, Frank Smith and Har- vey Brown have gone to Coney Island for a days vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Frank Spencer of Front street has gone to Portland, Me, for two weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Miss Florence Mallory, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Lee Mallory of Brook
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

This evening Company F, l. T. L. will hold box social at the home of Miss Elizabeth Oskins. Fairmount ave- nue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Of the class of '0S, Strong school. about 20 will take another year instruc- tion and 139 will receive diplomas Fri day afternoon. The number to receive diplomas Is very large proportion of the total class membership Last year there were ll6 to graduate. Each pu- pill receives three tickets for the grad uation exercises which begin in Gran miss hall at 2:SO p. m. There will be fully 500 in attendance and Granniss hall will be crowded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Five candidates were initiated at the meeting of East Rock council. F. B., L. last evening. The degree team appeared in their new robes for the first time. The team is composed of Hugh McDonald. Frank A. Chipman George L. Burwell. Milton Stone and | Clark Burwell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Rev. and Mrs. R. D, Brown left Mon day morning on an auto trip to Cleve- land going out with friends from Or ange. They will be gone two weeks and during their absence, Mir. Brown will attend commencement at Oberlln and Mrs. Brown will also attend her college commencement. Mrs. Brown will also visit at her old home in Ohio during her absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Services May oath in Church of
the Assumption. On May 3oth
in Town Hail.

Memorial Sunday, May Gath, service:
will be held in the Church of the As.
sumption at p. m. at which services all
are cordially invited to attend. The
services will be conducted by Rev. j. d.
Shannon, rector.
On Memorial Day, May Both, it is the
desire of the joint committee that suit.
able services be held at East Middlebury
at convenient hour that all may have
the opportunity to attend, details of
which will be furnished later.
AT Middlebury services will be held in
town hall as usual, at which service w.
P. Russell Post, No. SO, G. A. R., Depart
ment of Vermont wishes to extend a
most cordial invitation to all the veterans
of the Rebellion, members of the Spanish
war. ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Vete-
rams, Fire Departments and all the Fra
ternsl bodies, schools, clergy and citizens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The first district convention to elect
delegates to the Republican national
convention at Chicago June l6, was held
in Burlington Tuesday and resulted in
the election of Thad. NJ. Chapman of
Middlebury and Roger w. HuIburd of
Hyde Park. Alternates, Robert w.
Lawrence of Rutland and VIM. j. Van
Patten of Burlington, all of whom were
elected unanimously. The utmost har-
mony prevailed and the business was
completed in three-quarters OF an hour.
The meeting was called to order by
F. g. Swinerton of Rutland, chairman of
the district committee. The call for the
convention was read by r. o. Sturtevant
of Swanton, secretary of the district
convention. The report of the commit.
tee on credentials, showed that there
are ia towns in the district entitled to a
representation of 1853 delegates. Nearly
every town was represented, about 3OC
delegates in all being present. The dele
egates were seated by counties.
j. C. Jones of Rutland was made
temporary chairman, with w. F. Scott
of Brandon and w. II. Bosworth of Bris.
tol, secretaries. Chairman Jones. in ac-
cepting the post Of presiding officer
delivered a brief address which sounded
fNnntiuuad m pago aN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01
~r. Edward p. Russell.

DR. Russell died at just 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning after an illness
lasting through three years, but which
did not become acute until about five
weeks ago. The final cause of death is
understood to have been cerebral
hemorrlnge and paralysis.
About three years ago d. Russell began
to fail both mentally and physically and,
although at times much brighter, he was
never h mself again.
While in his youth the doctor answered
Lincolns first call and went out with the
three months men in the first Vermont
regiment. Having served out that time
he re-ealisted and for long time was
first lieutenant of Co. "B " of the Fifth
Vermont Volunteers, of which his father
DR.. William P. Russell, was surgeon.
For a considerable time he was also
steward of the regiment under his
fathers administration, before he became
first Lieutenant.
1t is said of him by old comrades that
there was never better or braver soldier
in the service, no matter in what COM
mand.
Edward P. Russell was born in Middle
bury, July 81, 1910, and consequently
was approaching the 6Sth year of his
age. He was the only son of William p.
and Lydia BASS Russell and for the past
forty years had been one of the most
prominent surgeons in the State of
Vermont, his skill being everywhere
recognized.
After coming out of the war with
flying colors the doctor completed at the
medical school and the University of
Vermont his medical studies, which had
been interrupted by his enlistment in the
Army, and in 1866 returned to Middle
bury, In which year he married Miss
Frances b. Mussey. They went West
and were in Iowa for a few years,
returning then to Middlebury and re-
naming here ever since.
Dr. Russell was one of the most skilful
surgeons ever known in Vermont, and
his practice during the war gave him
undoubtedly a large part of his skill
For thirty years he was a member of the
board of pension examining surgeons in
Middlebury. and for most of that time
chairman of the board.
For many years DR.. Russell had been
one of the most prominent men and
most popular citizens of Middlebury
lie had always very genial and COM
panionable gentleman, and no one who
ever met him can help regretting that
he had to go at this time.
DIR. Russell leaves. besides his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. George MacLean OF
Amesbury Mass, and Mrs. William o
Sanford of Somerville. Mass, both OF
whom are here, and one sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Russell Robinson, of Boston
who has been here for nearly month.
DIR. Russell was a very faithful member
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church anC
had been vestryman for many years
in its activities. He had also beer
prominent in town and village affair
and was one of the re-organizers o
w. P. Russell Post, G. A. r., was dictator
OF the Knights of Honor and fire warden
of the village, besides a prominen
Mason.
The funeral services will be held al
st. Stephens Episcopal Church a
3 o'clock this friday afternoon, ant
the interment will be in the Wes
Cemetery, with the Grand Army ritual.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01

7
All vegetables must have been grown
by the exhibitor, who shall not be over
10 years of age. Each exhibitor, or par
ent of the same, must have a members
ticket. This class shall be entirely sepa.
rate from class 81, and entries can be
made in but one class.
j. E. WEEKS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01
FOR THE BOYS.
Pres. Weeks Again Offers S25 to
Boys of Addison County,

Owing to the early date upon which
our fair is now being held, Class 81
Vegetables, is not as full as we wish it
might be. To help remedy this allow
ME to make special appeal and offer
to the boys of Addison County. At our
next fair will give them S25 in cash
prizes, as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-05-01

Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Martinez L. g. NJ. Paints in pints and
quarts at haif-gallon prizes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25

Electric lights and power in Waiia
Walla still continue in a demoraIzed
condition, due to the accident which
nut the plant on the Walla Waila river
out of commission. BY throwing into
use the supplementary plant on MIL
creek, enough power was generateo
Yesterday and last night to allow tne
newspapers to put out their issues
and other factories to run, together
with a greatly reduced car service
Only 400 horse power can be devei-
oped there, and as the strain on that
amount is very great the power is nee
essarily weak While the most or the
machinery in the city can be operated,
still it is being done with difficulty.
According to officers of the North
wsetern Gas & Electric company. the
mower plant on the Walla Walla river
will be in running order. possibly late
tonight, but at any rate tomorro"
morning.
Since the "juice" from the Mill creek
plant has been available. one city car
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
STAND By FRIENDS AND DEFEAT
ENEMIES is THE SLOGAN
OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN
WASHINGTON.

The Statesman today received copy
of resolutions which were adopted by
the executive and legislative commit
tee of the Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor, in session at North va
kima, August "a. The resolutions are
authenticated by the signatures of F.
w. Cotterill, president, and Charles
Perry Taylor, secretary. They are as
follows:
Resolved, that the Washington
State Federation of Labor reaffirm it's
allegiance to the parent organization,
The American Federation Of Labor,
both industrially and politically. pledg-
ing our influence to stand faithfully by
our friends, oppose and defeat our ene-
mics whether they be candidates for
president, for congress, or other offices,
whether. executive, legislative or judi
cial
1--WE further affirm that we recognize
that it is just as much our duty to
conform to the political program as
outlined by the American Federation
Of Labor as it is our duty to conform
to any other principles promulgated
by the parent body"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
Bar Association Seeks
To Abolish flaws DeIdy''

highest courts of criminal jurisdiction
that no writ of error returnable in
criminal cases to the supreme court
unless a justice of that court shall GER
tify that there is probable cause to be-
lieve that the defendant was unjustly
convicted
The committee declares that the re-
forms in civil procedure which it re-
commends are not theoretical, but
have been tried and adopted in Eng
land to the satisfaction of the bar and
the benefit of litigants. These reforms
in England have resulted in far more
expeditions procedure. They would be
equally beneficial here.
The report of the committee on
legal ethics is very exhaustive and
covers all the relations of a lawyer
with his clients and the public. The
canons deal with the various problems
confronting the attorney in his pro-
, fessional conduct
While the right of lawyer to de-
fend one whom he believes to be guilty
is upheld, ito the end that no person
be deprived of life or liberty but by
due process of law" the attorney in
such defense is commanded to keep
within clearly defined legal bounds
and must not do for client what
his sense of honor would forbid him
| to do for himself"
Newspaper advertising or the solicit
tation of business by circulars, letters
or personal communications is branded
as "unprofessional" In the matter
Of stirring up litigation, the report
says: 1T is unprofessional for law
yer to volunteer advice to bring law
! suit, except in rare cases where ties of
blood relationship or trust make 1t his
/ duty to do so. Not only is stirring up
| strife and litigation -unprofessiona',
! but it is disreputable in morals con-
trary to public policy, and indictable