davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MAYER COMFORTABLE
WallIDgford Man Is Resting Easily at
 Hospital.

Patrick Maher of Wallingford, who was shot carly yesterday morn- ing in tic woodshcd at the rear of tbe Harvey Beaumont place on North Main street by Edmund Beaumont. was reported last night at the New Haven hospital to be in a comfortable condition. although all efforts to find the bullet have been futile. Msher was suspected of stealing chickens. Five shots were fired at him by young Beaumont. who heard noise in his fathers chicken house, and one of the shots entered Maher's leg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
BRYAN HERE TO-DAY
Will Personally Express His Sorrow at
 Death of Alexander TrOup.

William Jennings Bryan, democratic nominee for president, will arrive in this city at 9:5s this morning to per sonally express his sorrow to Mrs. Alexander 1'roup at the death of her late husband He will be accompan- fed by Melbcrt B. Cary of Ridgeilcld Thomas M Waller of New London, Homer $ Cummings of Stamford Archiband McNeil of Bridgeport John ] Walsh of south Norwalk and Bryan F. Mahan of New London.
 The distinguished visitor will be met at the depot by Mayor James B. Martin and will go directly to the home of Mrs. Troup on st. Roman street He will leave for Providence at 11:41 this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MANUFACTURERS ACT
Plans Opposing Mir. ldllcy Adopted and
 S,ib-Commlttecs Appointed.

The committee of the manufactur- CTS who made 6 final protest on the eve of the convention against the nomination of George l.. Lllley for governor, held meeting in this city yesterday afternoon from 2:50 to 6:S0 some sub-committees appointed, An other meeting will be held next week.
 Members of the committee yester- day were just as enthusiastic in their opposition to Mir Lilley as they were the night before tho convention The movement has quietly spread to all parts of the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MUSIC FOR DINING HALL
Second Regiment Orchestra to Delight
 Students Again.

The students at the Yale commons will again this year enjoy music dur ing dinner time from 5;3O to o'clock. The second Regiment orchestra, Frank Eichtl leader, has concluded arrange ments to continue the informal concerts wt ich proved so successful from their inauguration last winter The first pro- gram will be given next Wednesday night The Second Regiment band will furnish the music for the Shelf. and freshmen rushes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
CHURCH ROBBED
Uniyersslists' House of Worship in
 Bridgeport Rsnsackcd.

NEF''s"' " 'VN
 Bridgeport. Sept. 1s.-The Univer- salist church, almost within stones throw of police headquarters. was ran- sacked last night by burglars, who tore open the poor boxes. and scatter cd the costly linens about the floor in their search for silverware.
 Although the crime was reported to tho police at il o'clock this morning 1t was not known al 2 o'clock to-day whether any silverHarc had been talk cn from he ediiice.
 Several hundred of dollars worth of silverware Is said to have been .en- closed in a closet According to ono report the closet was overlooked, while another rumor was that 1t had been broken open and the entire con tents carried away
 Entrance ls believed to have been effected through d side door access to which is made ordinarily from Fair field avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MOORE BOLT COMPANY SOLD
Sessions Foundry Company Buys Out
 Winstcd Concern.
Special to the JournsI-Ccuricr)

Winsted, Sept 1s.-The announce ment was made to-day that the Franklin Moore Bolt company. John B. Adams president, has sold It's foun- dry to the Sessions Foundry company of Bristol. and that the plant on Lake street will shut down tomorrow even ing. The foundry was established two years ago and since then business had increased steadily, furnishing employ ment for about score of men. The plant was enlarged last year.
 The Sessions Foundry company will remove the business to Bristol, leaving Wlnsted without foundry plant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
ALLEGED YALE STUDENT
Would -Bc Rah- Rnh Boy and Compan-
 ion Have PcriIous Ride.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Tws young men who described themselves as Andrew Sellon, l6 years old of Brookline Mass. q student in Harvard and Pat rick Donobue. l9, of Bridgeport, a Yale student, were arrested today at the 18th street railroad station here, after they had taken perilous ride from Stamford Conn. to this city. When the train, fast express, drew into the 125th street station the two boys were clinging to the steps under tho vestibule of one of the cars They were covered with dust and grease and were almost completely exhausted from the effort of clinging to their insecure places under the flying train. Tho 36 miles from Stamford was made by the train in i6 minutes.
 There Is no such name as Patrick Donahue of Bridgeport in the Yale di- rcCtory
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
OHANLER AT EVEN MONEY.

New York, Sept. 1s.-It was reported this afternoon that a fund of s1o,0Oo was available and would be wagered by certain members of the Stock Ex- change on the election of Ghanler, nc odds being demanded from partisans of Gov. Hughes. After this report came another to the effect that SlOOO of the fund had been placed at even money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
JOINER HAS BAD FALL
Internal Injuries Place James Brown
 in Serious Condition.

Failing off & scattolding in Pitkin lane James Brown, a joiner, was ser iously injured yesterday afternoon. He was picked up in an unconscious con- dition and sent to Grace hospital in the police ambulance He is suffering from internal injuries and his condi- ton is quite serious
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEN ER AL

GENERAL. Great ovation for Bryan in N Y,.. Orville Wright Exoncrated, .,..,... $50, ,00O Check for Foraker ........ Perilous Trip of Alleged Yale Man. Beveridgc on BrSan's Trall...'.,... Foraker Answers Hearst. l Naval Officer Killed. d................ Nurses Slip Fatal al..,....,.,.,,..,., Financial News and Quotations. ]
 STATE. News from All Parts of Connecticut Graft in Hartford Street Jobs. ....t Dr. Ives Married ...t,.,st.......,. Church Robbed .,.......,.,.'.'.''..
 CITY. kick Against Foleys Axe...,..... Brides Married, will Not Return.... Bryan Here To daY,,,....,......, pebs in Connecticut.,,, Smoke Obscures The Sun ,......... Manufacturers Committee Meets ..,. News of the Courts ..e.,.t..,,,,. l Kerriean out on nds..,....... Joiners Bad Fall ,,.o,..,....,,,,., Organized Charities Meeting ..,,...
 SPORTs--Papes q and '. Yale Football Work Barry" Copper Coaches N II II $. international Tennis Giants Down pittsburE Twice, Cubs Lose to Quakers, Superbas and Cardinals Split Yanks Down Tigers. Maps still Winning Browns Win Double Header White SoX WhiteWash Senators,
 EVENTS TO-DAy--Pagc |, "A Square Deal" at the Grand Vaudeville at Polls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
DIR. IVES MARRIED

VF'FF
 to Nurse.
 Special tc the Journal CouyirrD Bridgeport, Sept 1S.-The marriage ir New York yesterday of Dr. Eli R. Ives and Miss Maude Bolton, q grad uate nurse of the Bridgeport hospital and q well known young lady of this city has just come to light The cere- lnony was on the quiet and only a few of the intimate friends of the couple were aware of the intended union
 Dr. Ives Is a graduate of the Yale Medical school in the class of 1904. Miss Bolton is native of ontario, province of ontario, Canada
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
DO F0REMEN PROFIT /?
Mayor Hooker. of Hartford, to Look
 Into Charges

Into Charges.
 Special fo the Journal ourirro
 Hartford, Sept 1S. Something sensa- tional Is looked for in this city ol, the result of the receipt of letter by May or Hooker charging graft in the street department Rocco Pernona who de- clares he is 8 citizen of these United States, complains that he can get no job in the street department, and that other men who do get jobs have to pay their foremen S25 or $40 for them He says s2 q day isn't much in these days, and that sto is too much to pay for a job The charges will be inves- tigated by the mayor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Washington, Sept ts.--Forecast for
 For New England: Partly cloudy, except showers in Vermont, New Hamp- shire and Maine, cooler on the east Saturday; Sunday fair; light to fresh west winds. f
 For Eastern New York: Fair in south showers and cooler in central portions Saturday, Sunday fair,. light to fresh west winds.
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations, taken at 8 p. m. yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

lCou.inusd on Second Pass.l
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Continued on Third Page.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27

suffering now than later. There
is also determination to make
the fact felt that a mere natural
man has as many and possibly
more rights before the law and
in the courts that must be re-
spected, than a fictitious person
created by the law. and called a
corporation. There is a grow
ing demand among all classes of
people that all law breakers must
be punished, without reference,
either to the size of their bank
account or of the social standing
of the law breaker or that of his
ancestors. Now, not to be fur
Their tedious I will say that 1 be-
lieye the foregoing to be the
Stun bering sentiments out here
which are only waiting for some
gifted leader, and when he comes
the whole laboring and produc-
ing classes will rank themselves
behind him; and it is not so GER
tain that in La Toilette they have
not found such a leader.
The great danger is that the
ASSOCIATED interests" may fight
for their boodle,> and the privil-
'ege to plumber the earning and
producing classes. If that
should occur, then the people
will in anger elect radicals, men
who will throw the present
methods from their foundations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27
REDBLUFF BRIEFS.

Andrew Resch, who usually stays
with Henry Borchers, was at Henry
Brinckman's for over a week TRIM
ming up fruit trees. He also done
some work on the church property.
Miss Loca Easton stayed with
Mrs. H. F. Gronemeyer for a few
days last week.
Andrew Kerr and Elmer Fletcher
and family who now own the old
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27

questions, than either the mag
azlne writer's or the political
bosses, big or little.
Being one of those whose
efforts to make living for a
family are being exploited by the
jugglers in high finance. I will
state what believe to be the un-
expressed feeling of the major
ity, and a feeling which they will
express at the polls or in any
crisis growing out OF, or result
ing from the present panic in
the gam bling circles of Wall
Street. We feel that a bitter
war is on between the producers
and the gam bling elements just
mentioned, or if not already on
must be fought in the near flu
ture with these interests and
other classes of non-produc-
ers who are exploiting the field
of labor for their own benefit
and allowing no return to flow
back to the farm, the shop and
the country merchant, thus AFRO
eating to themselves the right
which l believe alone belongs to
the ALMIGHTY, of saying
what another person may eat or
wear. The hive of bees stands
under the trees, and the colony
works the summer through, the
farmer comes along and exam
ines the accumulated stores, and
says there is certain amount
in this hive which will keep this
colony alive for the season, the
remainder will with my family
and friends feast upon. But in
the instance of the high finan-
cier the surplus is not even en-
ployed for the betterment of his
family, but is more com monty
used in debauching his neigh bors
wife, daughter, or sister, or in
demoralizing the public sense Of
right and justice. The workers
and producers of the west are
fully aware of all these things
and while they will not tolerate
meddling with legitimate bus
mess, neither will they lay I'M
der these burdens longer. Real
ling that this fight is unavoid-
able. and realizing the further
and greater fact that the pro-
ducers of the great west are
now fully armed with the sinews
of war and better panoplied for
the conflict than ever before,
and knowing that the enemy are
unprepared, in most particulars,
the men of the west will press
the conflict home at every point
along the whole line; and while
it is freely admitted that hard
ships will follow, it is also wisely
concluded that Il ,1,i1l entail Lass
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27

the Catholic Church located in this city 1t
of that church in existence The above build
a
city brick used by
a old
ago building began decay
worship Recently it concluded build
present
sold Mrs William Cogan
marks of the but in its stead will
modern p-to-dae edifce.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27

SCHNEIDER ranch are a welcoms adj
dition to our settlement.
]. NJ. Meyers agent for the Wat
kins Medical Co. of Miaona Mimi,
is busy making his rounds with his
medicine wagon.
Claus G. Boerger is down visiting
with George on tie farm.
Rev. H. F. Gronemeyer held
German service in Meade Sunday
evening.
GERMANY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27
FEBRUARY Fl, 1908.

During the month of Novem-
Der last passed, firm of eastern
brokers wrote to their agent
here asking his opinion as to
making investments in the west
at that time. In the letter the
financial situation was discussed
at some length. The agent
replied in part as follows, this of
course being the part in reply to
the financial discussion.
The present controversy car
ried on blythe advocates of the
interests, and politicians pro,
and con, in the public press,
brings home the thought that
we, the earning classes are more
vitality interested than any who
have so far entered into this de-
bate. There are certain persons,
each. and all having an ak to
grind from both the above nam
ed classes of would be moulders
of public sentiment who criticise
President Roosevelt. Some
claiming that be is about to shake
the foundation from under the
business world, spreading
wreck. ruin, and chaos over the
civilized earth, beginning at the
exchange in Wall Street, while
there are others who claim
that he is "a Daniel come to
Judgment" All these things
have had effect on public thought.
Most men are forming slowly
but surely fixed and abiding
opinions. The methods of pol
iticians, money .schemers, and
jugglers of corporate properties
are by the press drawn from
their several places of conceal
ment and passed in review be-
fore the people. of the whole
country. The opinion resulting
from these exposures SO far as
the west is concerned may, I
think, be summed up about as
follows:
While they do not approve of
all that Roosevelt, has said and
done, in this matter of checking
Tthe high handed acts of unprin-
ecipled men who have by fraudu-
lent means obtained control of
immense sums in trust funds,
which belong to poor people, and
represent the savings of a life
time, and, in many instances,
been accumulated through great
hardship for the protecting of
old age, infancy, or the decadence
of health, and has been by
them worse than squandered,
being used in most instances to
further schemes to control the
living of the producer, the wages
of the laborer and the profits of
the tradesman, say, that while
they do not agree with Mr..
Roosevelt. in all of his methods,
neither do they condemn him in
toto.
We whose business has been
injured, who have learned by ex-
perience that we may propose
but that the trust magnates dis
pose of our crops, of our cattle,
and all of our expectations bas-
ed thereon, are nearer to the
mass of workers, who are be-
coming thinkers and whose votes
syill finally dispose of all these
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27
subscription, s1.oo per year.

Advertising rates made known on apPlica-
ton. Locals run ''tf." and charged for a
cents per line for each insertion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-02-27
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF MEADE COUNTY.

Entered in the Post Office al Meade, kar1s.
as second class mail matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
LEADERS WILL CONFER
WESTERN REPUBLICANS TO MEET
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK.
Conference Is Arranged at Colorado
Sprirgs-Chicago May Be Cen
trail Headquarters.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July lS.-F'rank H..
Hitchcock, chairman Of the Republican
national committee, left Chicago at 9;l5
a. m. today over the Chicago, Rock Is.
land x Pacific railroad for Colorado
Springs. where he is to confer with west
eru Republican leaders on Monday and
Tuesday lie was accompanied by
James I. Williams, Jr., and Fletcher
Maddox, solicitor for the internal rev
cnuc bureau, who is the new national
committeeman from Montana.
Al Of the members of the national
committee ana all Of the chairmcn Of the
state committees from west of the Mis-
! souri, river, except three men, are expect
! ed to he present at the Colorado Springs
! conference. In addition there will be
present a number of other prominent
western Republicans.
Although there has been no decision
reached permitting positive announce
mcnt as 10 where the principal Republic
an headquarters are to be, sentiment III
favor of Chicago being made the active
working center is growing. The proha-
bjiity is that Chairman Hitchcock will
divide his attention between the cast
and the west, spending much Of his time
in New York aud Chicago, but not max
INK either has permanent headquarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23

CATTLE Higher; butchers steers. good
TO choice. 4.75a 30: medium to good, 800
Wi.5o; htifers, medium to good, 35Uu4 %;
common to fair. 2.tou3.po; cows, good to
choice, 3rod3 30: fair to good. =. "53i2. -:
Gamers, 1.5Oa2OO; cutters, 2.oou2, 30; bulls.
good to choice. 3.oou3.5o; bologna bulls.
common to fair. 2.5uo3.oO; feeders, 3.5op
4r; stockers, 2.7aG.2 30.
The cattle market was quoted as higher
tins morning but nothing was receipted In
this line. Calves and sheep remained un-
changed from last weeks closing prices.
SlEEP-Steady; sheep and yearlings, zoo
Gll5o spring lambs. 4.15u5.15.
CCDAllf, Wis, July 2O.-Rcceipts. 60
hogs; market loc lower, dull Common to
good packing, G.l0UG.5o: good to choice
butchers and heavy, 6joH6.S5; fair TO
good light, 5.9oqG,T0; PIGS, rough and light
mixed, 4.5~a5.H" Representative sales: CT
hogs average 262 at GO; II hogs, average
rs at 600; II hogs average pa at 80;
81 hogs. average 2N3 AT go; - hogs, aver
AZ" 2s1 AT GNo IS hogs, average lis at
GOO; 90 hogs, average l34 at G6O
Chicago. Ill, July 2o.-Cattle-Reccipts
about l+,Wo; market strong to loc higher;
hr"Nes, 100 50; Texans, @G"u5,lo; west
crn-LS, 3Rat"o: stockerS ana feeders. : 80
a. 80; COWS and hgifers, 22oqd.Vo; calves,
45o4d 20. llogs-Reccipts about 43,un;
market weak TO- loc lower; nEht; Gl"dhl2;
niN.u, - l'H =. = ~ h'HNH' o'l"H"'o"; Io.Su.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
BALLOON RACE FAILS.
Only Short Distances Covered in Flight
from St. Paul, MINI, Sat-
urdaV

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20-All the
balloons which started from st. Paul
Saturday in an effort to surpass the
worlds distance and endurance record.
have landed.
The Chicago, the largest balloon in
the race owned by c. n. Coey of Chi
cago, came down at noon near Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, about eighty-ive miles
south of st. Paul.
The America, which landed at Owa-
tonna Saturday night. is second in the
distance. with seventy miles. Then fol
lowed the United States, which landed
at West Concord, siXty-two miles; the
Pommern, landing at Warsaw, Mimi,
siNty-one miles. and the King Edward,
which came to the ground early Satur-
day evening at Hampton, Mimi, twenty
one miles.
\. Leo Stevens, director of the race,
in explaining the failure of the aero
nauts to sail greater distances. said that
the lifting power of the gas was not as
great as they had counted on and that
consequently the balloons were unable
to carry near the amount of ballast nee
essary for long flight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, July 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS


MILWAUKEE-BUTTE Elcin
prices of extra creamery is 22c; local price.
extra creamery Is &c prints, ODE; frsts.
ls s dairy sef SnSy 5S Ines Ss r esq
roll. 16dl7c. packing stock. l3q14c
CHEESE-steady american fun cream.
icas liIsal2c; daisies, I1kGl2c; longhorns.
111&Q12c; limburger, new make, Toe: fancy
brick 1Oulul2c; low grades DC; imported
Swiss. 24c; block, 10i2Qllc; round Swiss,
EGGS-Firmer. The produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid re-
ccved, cases returned, lie: fancy candlcd
in small way, 2lc; seconds and checks, 8
Q9c Receipts i2o cases; Saturday, $50
ELGIN, H., July Special l-Elgin
for the week in this district ZOOS 600
pounds
daisies, llall1ac; twins, 1014c; Young
CHICAGO, N, July .-Eutter-steady;
ersamGri!s, lsa2lc; dairies, l7q2oc. Eggs
MUsGODA, Wis, July 1s.-orerings. H.
o. boxes daisies and 1866 boxes twins;
drawn; 23l5 boxes twins. 1lc $3.50 with
WATEnToWN. \. y; July 1s,-Cheese
sales, 5000 boxes. at 1l4m11ssc; market
NEW YORK, July Coulter Steady;
receipts, 1o.o69; creamery specials, 23c;
creamery extras. --et-2t2c: creamery thirds
to hrsts, l9u22c; state dairy common to
finest. ls422c; process common to special,
15Q2l &c; western factory first, l9@J19Lc;
imitation creamery first. 2oc. Cheese =
Firm, receipts, IBIS: state full cream spe-
pals, 12Ul3c; small colored or white.
fancy. 1ls4c; large colored or white fancy
1ll2c; good to prime, 1ol2allc common,
ceipts S956; state, PENNSYLVANIA ana near
by fancy selected white. 21lg6c: good to
choice, 22H2ic: brown and mixed. 23(t2ic;
good. marc. IN
pic; western tirsts, 1siaa19lac; western sec
ouiS 11m1Sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
BunGling Robber Is Fooled.

APPLETON, Wis, July 2o.-Coming
10 the home of John McCarter at mid.
night with the story that Mr. McCarter
had killed tramp and was held at the
iaii pending The furnishing Of 500 bail
an unknown man tried TO rob Mrs James
Wing, mother Of Mrs. McCartcr Mrs
Wing told the stranger that there WIS
not 500 in the house, and when the
would hc hold-up man weakened ani
asked her how much there was IN the
house. Mrs. Wing became suspicious In
guiries showed that Mr. McCarter was
III work When Mrs. Wing returned the
unknown intruder had disappeared
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-23
TWO SENT TO DEATH
MURDERERS ARE ELECTROCUTED
IN SING SING PRISON.
Two Contacts Given, Bright Flame Set,
ting Fire to One of the Con-
demned Mems Hair.

OSSINING, y. Y, July 20.-Charles
II. Rogers and Angelo Laudiero We're
electrocuted in Sing Sing prison early to-
day. Two contacts We're given in each
case. Rogers execution was without
specia! incident. In the case of Lau-
diero a bright flame from the electrodes
at his head was noticed after the hrst
contact. and an odor of burning halr
pcrvadcd the room.
The crimes for which Rogers paid the
death penalty was the killing of VIII
lis and Frederick Ohey, brothers, at
their farmhouse near Middletown, y. v,
October 4, 1903. and following the dual
crime soon after by killing Alice lnserlck,
daughter of Mrs. Georgia lngerick
The murder for which Laudiero was
electrocuted was the result OF an Old
feud between him and Michael DEAN
bro. ending by the murder of the latter
III New York, December H. 1906.