davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-17

Olof w. Been, supervisor per
diem and mileage. ge.............. l5 90
John H. Hid, supervisor per
diem and mileage. ......... 4 90
John Elfman, supervisor per diem
and mileage. ................... is 90
Frank w. Foote, supervisor per
diem and mileage. ge.............. 8 20
Samuel T. McKercher, supervisor
per diem and mileage. ........ IL 90
Yeast Been, Hid, Elfman Foote
and McKercher. Nays:-Non
On motion Of Hid, supported by
Foote, the bill of w. Been & Son for
groceries furnished Chas. Skoog, scar
let fever patient, to the amount of
$$7.41, was ordered paid by the follow
ing vote.
Yeas Been, Hid and Foote.
Nays Elfman and McKercher.
On motion of McKercher, supported
by Hid, the bill of Oscar Lundberg,
for service in 1907 as County Game
Warden, amounting to $161.0O, was re-
jected by the following vote.
Yeas Hid, Elfman and McKercher.
Nays Been and Foote.
Continued Next Week.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-17

Between School House and Post
Office, fountain pen. Finder return to
this Office.
l-1O-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-17

johnson.
Nays-None.
On motion of Bulger, supported by
Selden, the official bond of Andrew
johnson, Township clerk, as principle,
and William L. Mason, as sureties, be
approved.
Ayes Foote, Bulger and Selden.
On motion of Foote, supported by
Johnson, the Baraga County Publishing
Co. be allowed the contract of publish
ing the Township Board Proceedings
for the ensuing year at compensation
of $500, to be paid quarterly.
Ayes Foote, Bulger, Selden and
Johnson.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Foote, supported by
Bulger, Andrew johnson be appointed
janitor of the Town Hall and collect
rental for same for the ensuing year at
compensation of twenty-five dollars
($25.O0), to be paid quarterly. Clerk
and Highway Commissioner to make
monthly report.
Ayes-Foote, Bulger, Selden and
johnson.
Nays None.
On motion and support, the regular
meeting of the Township Board will
be held in the Clerks Office in the
Town Hall the last Thursday of each
month at o'clock p. m.
Ayes-All.
On motion and support the board
adjourned.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Township Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
william ALMoN WOLFE.

William AImon Wolf. lawyer died early yes
terdav morning at his home. No. 10 Lamartine
Terrace Yonkers from Brishts disease. after an
Illness Of more than five months MI Nolh5
office In this city at No. Nassau street.
where he was associated with J. Aspiuwail Hodge.
Mr. Wolf was born in Fort Covington. Franklin
COUNTY y y on November !. 1851. He was the
son OF Captain 2. b. Wolf. L. s a He studied
law in Malone IN the law office OF Thomas CantwelI.
and came TO New York in 1882 After his adnnis-
sion 70 the bar he entered the firm Of SewelI *
pierce the members OF the firm being Robert
sevyeu brother of the late Senator SeweIL Of New
Jersev and James Pierce. formerly State Supertn-
tandent OF Insurance He became a partner IN the
firm, In 1855 In 1857 Mr. Pierce Withdrew from
the frn1 and Il was reorganzed. as the hTIn OF
Wolf & Hodge J. Aspinwal Hodge entering the
srr, and Mr. Seyveu acting counsel Important
r,,gi,ess affairs took MI Wolf 10 Europe In 1883.
and he remained there. except ror a trip home
IN 1892 un,E 1901. lie appeared in many cases
IN London and Paris ~
Mr. Wolf returned to this country in 1901. and
bod since been engaged in the practice OF law
r,acantfv Mr. Woln had been interested in mining
affairs in Mexico.
Mr. WoIn married. June II. 1888, Miss Mary
Curry daughter of Duncan Frazer Curry. or the
T2an,hlic Fire Insurance Company. lie leaves
wife a son. William Amon Wolff. ir.; two daush-
ters Jeanne and EsteIle and a brother Henry Oh
Muskegon. Mich. .
The funeral will take place to-morro" fI1oIiIi'5'
at 10 o'clock at Mr.. Wolffs home
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
LoHN DENIM HALL.

John DENIM Hall, who was said TO be the holder
or mare patents than any other man in this coun-
trv with the possible exception OF Thomas A Edl-
SON died in s. I.uke's Hospital early yesterday
morning Mr. Hall was eighty years old, and MS
laa illness was the first serious enough 10 conhne
him to his bed He was victim OF pneumonia
Mr. Hall was born in Salisbury, Herklmer Coun-
~ Y Y on September 10, 1929 After studying
4, the country schools near his home he entered
I-rfon College from which he was graduated in
1854 being at the time of his death the Oldest Nv
ing alumnus OF that institution.
After leaving Union College Mr. Han took
snecIal course in engineering, receiving degrees FOR
hoth mechanical and civil engineering He put his
L1oV,Iedge 10 practical at the outbreak of the
rush for gold in 40 After trying to dig his fort
me out OF the ground for some months. MT. HAN
invented contrvance for separating gold ore from
the dirt which met with great success
Mr. Hall returned the East and accepted the
most of chief engineer with the A. Coburn Company
Of Philadelphia, manufacturers OF thermometers
While with this firm he invented an Improvement
T., TN. manufacture which reduced the cost of pro
ductIop from 81 to 81 From this invention
he received a fortune in royalties. Another iuven-
tion folding table for seamstresses now in uni
,,ersaI use also brought him thousands OF dollars
but he lost the greater part Of his wealth in land
specula tions-
Among his other patents We're two on coupling
bar and a typewriter for the use of the blind the
latter resulting from machine he made for MS
brother. who blind
The funeral will be held at the home. NO ol9
West 144th street a p. m. THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TO ARREST SMUGGLERS
Customs Officials Said to Contem-
plate Action on Friday.

The general opinion that prevailed at the Custom
House Yesterday was that criminal prosecution
would soon begin against the persons involved IN
the recent smuggling into this port OF gowns val
ued at $4,000. Although no official continuation
was made at the office of the solicitor. Mr. Os-
borne It was said that the smugglers were IN a
had U-av and that one had been found 1t Is ru-
mored that immunity may be granted TO one OF
the persons involved, provided he gives the gov
ernment the names Of those comprising the SNUG
Cling syndicate. H.,
The secret Service men have narrowed the line
of evidence down close to tWo members VI 'i,7
syndicate. Although the grand jury has 40,
journed it is believed that it Will pe suiiuioi7u
on Friday when evidence concerning the sihuBsieiS
will be submitted.
Henry A Wise United States Attorney went u
Washington on Saturday, and is expected mere 'o
dav His sudden departure, it said. had to do
with the case It said at the Federal buiiuiS
Yesterday that several Secret Service men ilo"l
washington would be put the case to-day
At the Custom House 1t rumored that HVe
davs after the three trunks we're seized on the
Ped Star pier having been landed there from 'H7
steamer CSothIand. the deputy surveyors knew one
of the nersons connected with the smuggling Inc
mama was withheld II was said. as the government
wanted to get all the importers involved. Inc
gowns bore certain tags bearing familiar lnaIAS
and numbers. 80
The information obtained through the tags was
sant abroad tv mail and the Treasury agents OF
France were set to work on the case, Special ad-
,,ces from abroad are expected on the LuslIdilla,
dine here on Friday and 1t is believed arrests VIII
be made.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
SQUADRON Il RETIEWED.
Presentations and Drills Part of
unnecessary Observance.

The chain Of festivities arranged by Squadron 4
os the national guard, IN commenoration OF
The twentieth anniversary Of the mastering of
The organization. included last night splendid
display Of the warlike training Of the squadron
More than two hundred and fifty officers from the
BROOKLYN navy yard. West Point, Governors Isl
and. the harbor forts and the national guard or
CARNATIONS were present in their full dress uni
forms. The galleries Of the arnory Of the squad
ron az sith street and Madison avenue. were filed
early.
After evening parade, The squadron dismounted
and was reviewed by Major General Roe. who also
Major Oliver 3. Bridgman. who commands the
squadron. received a badge Cor twenty years ser
vice, Captain William Z JudsoH and Lieutenant
Reginald H. Sayre badges for fifteen years. while
ten other members OF the organization were deco
rated with badges for a service Of ten years.
Following the presentation there a mounted
squadron drill under command Of Major Bridgman.
sn5 this again was followed by a display Of the
7s-ious troops in mounted drill by trumpet signals
Cossack and rough riding. bareback drill and hur-
d. jumping, and a drill in extended order with
cT received the guests Of the squadron
some Of those present were Major General Roe
and staff Brigader General Austin and staff, Colo
ssy Hugh L. Scott, commandant Of cadets, and
Captain John ". Hanna, from West Point: Ad-
nsral Goodrich and staff, Brigadier General J. p.
Person, Borough Presidents Haffen of The Bronx
snd Cromwell Of Richmond and large number Of
Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROBERT q. CURTIS. who was connected In vari-
ous capacties with the New York, New Haven &
hartford Railroad for more than fifty years and
for many years served division superintendent
died at his home In Northampton Mass, yesterday.
Mr. Curtis retired about five years ago. He was
sev.ntv-fve years old. He leaves a wife
CAPTAIN GEORGE CROssAN. who commanded
the Ruccaneer which carried war correspondents
throuqh the battle of Santiago. died at his home.
No 17i4 18th street. Brooklyn, on Sunday. He was
born hfty-nne years ago in Bayshore, Long Island
MRS ALICE BRADFORD LESTER LAW
RENEE. wife OF George Mckay Lawrence and
daughter of the late Joseph II. Lester. died yes
terdav at her home in West New Brighton Staten
leland from uueInonia Mrs. Lawrence was de-
sceuded on her fathers side from Captain Jona-
than Lester, who built the first boat launched on
lake Champain. On her mothers side she traced
her ancestry from William Bradford, Governor
Of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
AUCTION Sales.
VCTORIEN SARDOU.

l. OBJECTS OF ART and FURNITUR RE-Fasnza FOR
ceIains Miniatures sculptures Bronzes. seats pnoi
stered IN Old Tapestry Furniture % the Louis ana
Louis XVI Period. Tapestries Of the ANu ana NNIAA
Centuries ,--z-z.-
CId PAINTINGS Colours. Drawings. Gouaches Fas
tells. principally of the French school tNNlItn ana
sale in consequence deeeass The Galsrie SieSrEss
P4fit : a Slze. Paris. April and = ls-s.
AZ . n m ON view April = and - from 1-S0 TO
5-38 p.
H. OLD PRINTS french and English Schools OF tns
NVIIIth Century, printed black and colours Costumes
Of Everyday Life. PortraiJs ana HIS
torca Mementos Of the Revolution ne Consulate and hs
E1npire: Theatrical Pieces. Views OF Paris
SALE az the HOTEL DROJOT. room No II. on Nay
3 g. : and 5. 1909. on view May =
III LIBRARY thrst partl-
RARE and VALUABLE OLD BOOKS
OF the XNIIIth Century. Magazine of
costumes Books with ArmOrial Bearings
Sale al the Hotel Druuot room No . May p %
and % 1903. on view Nav -
ATCTIONEERS-
NJ F LAIR DUBREUIL. Favart. Paris
NJ H RAUDOIN successor OF NJ. P ChsvaIier. 10
Grange Batslisre. Paris.
Experts CPaintinssl n sortais. II Scribe. and
NJ J. Fera St Georges. tohiects OF NM
Mannheim. I 81 Nm &
oun 10 rue Cnauchat. u Late. tprintsl Danlos
Is uuai Voltairs: H Lecierc. bookseller
rue ST Horors Paris. OF whom catalogue be Rad
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
HONOR FOR AMERICAN SCULPTOR
F. E. Triebel to Become Member of Royal
Roman Academy of St. Luke.

Frederick e. Triebel. a New York sculptor. will
sail for Rome tomorrow on the Duca di Geneva,
OF the Italian Line. to receive the unusual honor
accorded American artist OF installation
'academician Of merit" at the Royal Roman
Academy OF Fine Arts Of st. Luke. the oldest art
academy in the world. It's history dates from the
fourteenth century. The only other Americans hon
ored by election the Academy OF St Luke have
been Augustus Saint -Gaudens and Daniel c. French,
sculptors. Abbott H. Thayer, painter. and Charles
+. McKim, architect.
Mr. Triebel received notice OF his election four
years ago but has been unable until now to 60 TO
Italy be installed an 'academician of merit"
of the same grade the resident members. The
ceremonies are of an elaborate and impressive char
acter and are Witnessed by representative artists
from all the art centres in Europe.
IN the course OF his stay in Rome. which will last
until midsummer Mr. Trebe expects to finish the
execution in marble of statue of Senator George
I. Shoup, who was the first Governor Of Idaho
The statue viii be placed in Statuary Hall at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
T. C. MEREDITH DEAD.
Devotion to Duty Kills FLORIDA East
Coast Engineer.

Miami Fla. April 9O-Joseph c. Meredith. chief
engineer of the Florida East Coast Railway eXteh-
sion died suddenly here to-day
The railroad project of which Mr. Meredith was
in charge was one of the most interesting exam
nlAs of American enterprise and consisted OF the
extension of an al-rail line the Florida Keys
r. a Doint about ninety miles from cuba MI Mere
dfth's death was the result Of devotion 10 duty
Several months ago. when advised by physicians
TO take a trip to Europe, he refused saying ne eA-
pected to remain the work until the extension
was completed. Death was due to diabetes
Mr. Meredith had the extension WorK
since the spring of 1906 when he was brought rom
the construction of the Mexican Central to Florida
70 engineer the difficult task of laying line OF
cement and steel across inaccessible keys treach-
erous marshes anc sheer stretches Of open water
Joseph Carroll Meredith was born in Rushvllie
Ind in 1856. He was graduated as Bachelor OF
Mechanical Engineering from the Iowa state CoI-
lege in 1873 and later attended Stevens lnsutu'e
of Technology Mr. Meredith was assistant en-
gineer on the Missouri River improvements from
1881 until 1887 and rose TO the rank Of division en-
gineer on the Missouri River Commission, on which
he served from 1898 to 1896
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
WEED BUDGET ECONOMY
c;st Of Speakers Talk at the Colony
Club.

agreed by those who spoke on the subject
=. ra70 budget before the Colony Club yester-
o ~ economy was the wa tchword. but in
d-s - lust what expenditures it not de-
rsslvey declared
The Gathering as a conference Of private.
~ rd charitable agencies. and the object TO
c'- cau7naign for q proper budget for 1910. It
1Ss' 5or t;7a auspices OF the Bureau Of Municipal
Na' The object was TO attempt TO bring to-
- interests fundamentally identical. but which,
1ss said at previous budget making times had
90 chairman told the speakers to econonize by
=, not over five minutes in outlining future de-
- - innovations in HIS department.
,@a.hsn Straus founder Of the pasteurized milk
- made an earnest talk. He referred to his
g. -7-,-z..ntaton Of these facts to the Board of
-, and expressed surprise that he, a Tam
A. man should receive the Insignificant atten-
- which was then accorded him. He said:
have nroved what pasteurized milk can do I
- worked ana studied this thing for seventeen
hal1 hz t-9unercial pasteuriZed milk is a fake. A
- wire is inimcal to me is soliciting the aid of
"a rom Tasteurized milk If the city will
tce tie dissemination Of milk thousands of lives
v-n he saved
-onrroiler Metz said he s1eptical Of hearings
- the budget. while for economy from principle;
"a he could tel IN advance who would fight for
- various interests, and how lacking in perspec-
- most Of the leaders would be He said:
There is The man who kicks because there is one
- srancCrapher in city department. and an
oSeT man who Is in favor OF cutting down the
--nber af automobiles for city Let's begin
eariy and get at what We need. not what We want
T[s Board Of Estimate and Apportionment Is
..-vio-s for every suggestion that viii help The
esanr budget Is pretty nearly perfect. than
srv other budget has been Get q proper perspec-
tive
GAYLORD s White. of the Association Of Neighbor-
boo5 Workers. said there were many important
things that should be done The list he itemized
nzsa lois ore. To carry out his plans would not
- said mean immediate economy. hut he believed
,bsf eventuaI'y economy would result therefrom
Fdgsr J. Levey. cf TIE Charity Organization So
c5sry. talked IN favor e eliminating waste. Among
,rs other speakers were Howard Bradstreet. Of
ms Henry Stree Settlement; Dr. George ". Brush.
n ,he BTocklyn League: g c. Birmingham OF the
rur1ittee on Physical Welfare Of School ChiIdren;
Eslace <;ilITa trick, Of the Christie House; Dr.
LINES A Miller. OF the Association OF tuberculosis
f9nics. Alexander q. PloudfJ. OF the State Chari-
res Aid Association. and A r Schauf1er. of the
Ner York CITY Mission and Tract Society.
II was resolved to appoint a committee fol-
low Up hulget matters and present to the Board
q Estimate and AppOruonment any matter that
HienT come up in The organizations represented at
Yesterdays gathering
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
KEEP WATCH AT PIERS
Continued from first page.


to warrant my making any statement on that
point"
1t has been suggested that it would be inter-
esting to know what induced Ennis 81 Stop
pani TO carry a blind account for Senator Ne
Carren without getting a cent Of money from
him. But Mr. Russell is more interested in re-
covering the money than In unearthing motives
and this question may never he asked IL Sena-
tor McCarren comes forward with his $4,000
on Saturday, he IS expected 70 do.
prominent member OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange who knew both members of the
failed firm well said last night that he believed
the receiver would in due time find more assets
than he expected. 4 had reason to believe" he
said that six months ago both Mr.. Ennis and
Mr. stoppan were worth 100000 each, and
were using the money in their business I can
not understand where it has gone"
on the other hand. Mr.. Russell said he
thought the liabilities OF the firm, which on
Monday were placed at about 100000. exclu-
sive Of some $4,000 owed to Mrs. E. J. Stop
pani, mother Of the junior member Of the firm,
would come TO considerably more than that
figure He has reason to believe that Mrs.
Stoppani will not press her claim, II she can
be assured that the creditors viii be satisfied
with the efforts Of Mr.. Russell TO obtain the
assets Of the concern FOR their benefit.
There was q brief examination of witnesses
in the bankruptcy proceedings before United
States Commissioner Alexander yesterday
morning but the important hearing will be on
Friday at , p m Senator McCarren and Tread
well Cleveland counsel for the brokers. have
been excused from testifying until that time
Il intimated yesterday that both members
of the firm might be ready TO come forward at
that time and go the witness stand. although
1t was stated last night that the agents OF the
receiver had been unable 10 serve subp@nas on
them.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
PBNDLEToN AFTER SIRE SYNDICATE.
Corporation Counsel Trying to Reduce Bridge
Terminal Land Appraisal

The Law Department is in a sharp tussle with
the Sire syndicate which obtained options on sew
eral parcels Of real estate needed by the city Tor
the terminal building at the Park Row end Of the
I,rooklvn Bridge The Corporation Counsel Is con-
Quoting hearings preparatory to turning in re-
port 10 the court concerning the appraisal by the
condemnation commissioners
The city's estimate the value OF the parcels
under apprasement is S652.Ge The property own
srs ask 81 215000 The condemnation commissioners
annonted by Justice Giegerich estimated the par
cells at s4.586 600 The Corporation Counsel expects
To reduce the appraisal more than S50o.ooo before
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
JORD4N'.S TRIAL BEGINS.
Jury 4heady Dra5cn-PriSOner an
Good Health.

Csmbridge Mass April 20--It was with caln
Interested gaze that Chester s Jordan watched the
ssrtt-g II the court machinery IN the Middlesex
Superior Court today in his trial for the murder
q his wife Hsnora in Somervile on September l
iast- The cay was occupied in drawing the jury
and reading the Indictment which charges that
go-dan killed the woman. and then, dismembering
hsr body. placed II il trunk with the intention
q casting Il into the sea. Tomorrow the twelve
men who viii decide the young mans fate VIII De
nken the different places which the government
rgsrds as being the scenes Of some Of the events
Z connection with the murder The prisoner To-
Gay appeared IN good health and spirits
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
AMATEUR PLAYERS SING eLEEs.

E. Trowbridge Halls recently organized Dramatic
and Glee Club the membership Of which Is made
~ % ,o,,ne, amateur actors and actresses from the
IoeJ de eave its first public performance IN the
Rows club Auditorium, Avenue A and 10Th street
80 e1>ari7g Between the acts members OF the
giee cub, sang The Tinker's song "9Id Black Black
Tae', nd Little Tommy. FTanclS M Ftfdi
,O'cl,ed ICS The bows and girls for the plays
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
NEW BUILDING FOR SETON HALL.

South Orange, April % (speciaD.-Plans calling
for a building worth $15O,0c0 have been adopted by
the management of Seton Hall-College. The struct-
ure will be hreproof and constructed Of brick and
steel 1t will be four stories in height. with base
rnent and it's dimensions will be $50 by 50 feet 1t
will be erected east OF the library building and will
face South Orange avenue The building will cost
three times as much the one destroyed. and the
additional burden it is expected will be lightened
by subscriptions from alumni.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
DOG BITES AT sPoRFsMAN's CLUB
Little Girl and Two Employees Victims Of APP
narentlT Mad Animal.

By Telegraph 70 The Irbune-l
ssyvile, Long Island. April 2a-Consicerable eX-
citenenf rra,-ailed here this morning when q dog
exhibiting signs OF rabies bit three persons. on
he South Side Sportsman-s Club grounds. The vic
TINS were the ne-year-old daughter Of Superln-
'snaent Grimm Of ". Il Eanderbilts country es-
'Aie- and two employees the club grounds
The little girl has been sent to the Pasteur IN
situte for treatment. The dogs head has been
sent 10 New York expert for examination for
rabies