DOCSLIB.ORG

Eight Killed Scores Hurt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eight Killed Scores Hurt 0 071 co|'tw««k1y«nitllici»woni 0 071 . overdue wecfcly circulation O.Zll «verri«e drciilnllmi or (lie .1.//I rciircM-nUthed«oml law. UlfcH STAR for -K monihs t,«i ! u}tfl «.{ wwklv Iwwe In New - prior |o June t, i*-j. N<» ilirre <(|lt.-r U'Arrcti ctit iicwtji-iiwri! comhluril 4,wo homes every week, fumUluuKA wonderful nmo.itit of publicity. :»2NI) VKAIt-XUMItKIS I!). WASHINGTON, WAIiHKN COUNTY. X. .1.. TliriiSDAY. NOVIttllJKIi :!0, US'l'.l. SLMM'lillTION: Sl.iid I'KIi VKAI! TEX HOURS OF BATTLE. TIIE CATHOLIC FA IK EXIJS. »Y UXAXIMOUS VOTE. 1M.OKAVI'. AX0.TIIER Sl*hESDlD OFFER. MrtliiK-u Meet * und [Jcfculrt M,O0() EIGHT KILLED A I'anlal I.i^t ol* 1'rl/i; U'lnnirfl-AII Supn-i.i.-.l.i-llr,- Iniititiu-re l.uuks Mice i CoiifiTi'iice DecliH-slo ItrlmlM The Mi-ifilitT-. of t)i<* l.nctil Court uml Tin* St.ir unit X. V. TrMVufhiy Trl- .IS .era Nearly-"00 IiiHMi !vll!f<l, riettstril VVllli Uf.sullH ami A|i- the MmiWIi-, Will SIMIM-WI Souif Vt-tfirt Iliivc 11 llh* l-'iiitt-ts. t.Ul.e, I'..lir r..i...n.* Wrck;"-• "- V t]<; I'nnKle mid Supper. M'OIIIMI(><1 and >11--Ii.-. ]irrclutlVLMj|'Cu-<)|ifriilliin. the I'rt'Ki-iit Cliitiirt*Ilt)r, Only^$2.1i."( a Year. SCORES HURT Tho frinmtrt (tf Siipronm (Toiirt .Iim- Afiiont: I tic menior.iblo iivfnts to lie Tho H-iznar for the boneilt of Si. Tliu New York Trlhuno hns felt tbe Central Lord Motlmtm oflne llrititih tlco William Stryker Ciummtfu nrt< Ti») Hpecial nuietintj of tho Nuvvafk [iliced on thu rtconla of our "t;ood oln Josoph'H chureli, held in tho Opera dementi for n luw priced, complete metro- 'firmy In South Afriwi, ciiblmi to his nuking iKjuitit tnuvo to lanil him at M. M. ('oiifo*ft*iii:e hold in Kowark la^t town" will uutli«Orient »1 Court's fntitawllt p • li«n newtipaptr prlntc<l (iftontr than The Fhillipsburg Accommo- JIouiio building was largely attended, government y^Hturdny that ho nicoun- the hmd of thu Judiciary of tho State. ThurH'Jay resulted in that body unani- panulu, wbuili look place on her Htritth once, or even twice, a wet It, und Iat*t many coining from neighboring to wn.-f. torwl S(OQ0 Uot'W nt tlio Modflcr river, j dation Crashes Into the UH tho HitccoHH^r of Chancellor Met!ill, mously declaring that thtj C, U. 1. niiint FrJ'iiiy nljjtit. This wan the iwonu wu*k litmichcd n tri*wctk!y. It la to bo It lieing.thti closing night, Sevoral of by Orient U Court lwpnty-(Ivt> milt'H from Ivirnberloy. j Rcnr of the Buffalo whoso torin cxpiri'H'May I, l!J01. On bo rubullt on tbe »ito of the, ruiiiw. rtgulfirty on Momlnjf, \Vednwdayn tho itrtfdu* donated tti the Ba/.itur woru General MUIIIUGII'H Oinpatch \H UH fol-! itcculint ol'iti« Ciiiiiicollur's bad health, Tim inutjting -was presided ovw,.by No. M;aHd,HlthotigtitbyfitNT,«-.isa i;nmt ja;id Fridays and will embody the prlnd- tl Express. nwardi d to tho following named: s<t thlt one was by I'ar tlio tcrcatf r. pd features of the dully edition which Iowa: K*?<:(»mu>itoro(l itt •"> n. m. tlie it in expected that ho will resign at B1H!IO|I John VfnruriL of Topeka, Dr. Fully 100 prliioiH csirbcd in ttrn mo *t coUt f 10 a yenr, AHUoush Iwucd three oiiemy'H position ou th« Mmhlur river, \V. S. JikiniiL-r, hilver inul cut gl.'isi piti:1i- any time, and whoovor in appointed to John I*. IJodd of Xowark acting as ac> foil ml ilium Htronnly entrenched and ur, (loiitttvfi Iiy Mrs. C. !•'. Ktaatt-*. rotary. Addresses were madu by (ie.o. tlmeia.wcek, tho price him ht-un inmlo ;» could vonlrivti |t;irt!uIpaU-il In thu street co ti u ycitr less thun hnn hcrLtoforc been ooiicoalod, Xo ini'iuiH of H inking. W. It. Viuulurbllt, itirkuy, ilmmu-ci by F. i*crryi<ir Orangt1, preHideiit of the TWO CARS ARE CRUSHED ca^tH. Urliik & Son. (leiiKHLstmtfon. It h douStful If Scania asked lor tbu*nftml-w«tkly whleh the trl- Action cominonuuri with urtillory, Institute board of tru*te.en; former wcekiy succoeds. mounUtU infantry and cavalry. At Mlwt Mary KnVHiMimh, ptitr litiek*, tUf t'rvHirtunt Dr.t Ocorgi' II. Whitney of met a butifi uf tnitivd innkini; tt mort Tho t>TAlt has in ink- ft Hpouiiil tirrnnffi- fitfOKunrtta on ri^'liL and Ninth MrlKiuIe any in Tin-in Jlnnlly Our itwc! by CtiiirlcK PIck«l. Phiinllold, 1'rfiHlilcnt iitullx of Drew Mf:«MtiryC.iViiIry,Hlhcr enrvins knife eomi< merit with th« Tribune v:h«r(.'by It enn on loft tittnykud position In widely vx~ H Wilhoiit Injury — Huilics Seminary and otheiu KenolutioiiH ml fork, tloiitttetl by Alra. D. Font Htnri Aftur thu arrival of about It) princes otl'tT the tri-wcckly edition tor one yenr nt ionded formation, Supported by ar- PH.'.! , ||oiiiis~Tlie1r<:rlPM llninl •Mi-.s Mary Smith, tluilcy nixl luni.lkcr- woro adopted aa abovo stated. from tlie Junction Court, the warriors rep- hulf price, in combination with this paper; rvstinllrikf HIIIIUHL every nationality formed tillery, tlio ndvimc" found itsolf in Half Till.-- I„;,„:•,] Tnk«n to ltfF.iimo, dwniif'l I*y MIs«fc» Ariula nnrt On^inotlDii of Dr. S. I,. Haldwin, of that [-, v.u nil! the STAI; nnd Trl- in line on Ilroiu] Htrcut nt thu cnintnund ol front or tlio whole li-jcr form, S,OUO ellloCiHlilnc. N'jw Vnrk, it was agreed that it was j Wetkly Tribune to any addref-s one yenr Chief of tho lloivcry I'oIIeti i r Htronn, with two I.iruo KUIIH ami .tour Mis» Violet Ik'titlLTHliu^cHniLTii^tmiiteri th« «on»ij 'of tbe convention that the for ;2.2. >, in advance. (Fnun tbe Svw York World j who htiided thu punu'e. About -ji-M KriippH. Tho Naviil Hrlgitiln rtindoroii by \V. W. ChriHthift. 1 fa eJluct, Tho Trl-Weekly Tribune will A shocking accident occurred on the resolution of the Newark Conference , o'clock the line IIIOVIKI, inarehiiiK to ru(j- great aiHiHtanco from tlm railway. Mi»s .Mary Hmitb', latUcs' show, (lonnttd whichlprohibited MIH trtintteH from in- be n tine, fresh, ovrry-otber-dny news- Liit'kiiA'iinnti Railroad nt!) o'clock last time nni-Ic from boat horn.s. A druu paper, containing the best nrri latest news Aftor ilenpfrato lighting lusting ten by Coinlurl Stinu Hlnru, Tronloi). curring debts in tho rebuilding, be night :tl Patorsoti. Th(i ItullUlo ex- corps wiiHiit the IIUHII of the line but thcii of tbe daily of the Name date of ixsuo,and hotirn tlio inou, wilhoiit food or water, Patrick Folcy, ItcnilluR, Pa., arm clair, press, which leuven WiiHliingtonnt-'i::^, repealed'at'the next eonfernnco, to be tininii: could bo hoard lint Httlo except at in at len-st one number a week devoting in a burning HUH, iniulo tlio enemy ijtiit donateii by Curvt-ry .t Wulkur. held on August •!. short Intervals Tbe wiiulu parade WHS hound fur Sow York, slipped within Miit-sMary I-;crt,'iM<»ii, album mid phuto- large.space to the pictorial, humorous nnd iliolr pOHitionH. (It'iioml I'ulo-O'arow 1 ilhiinini-d hy lurclu-H made from fiOO fot«t of tho Iliirulny Street Stationur-i|th case, tlomittd by Warroti C'Minlj Thoro wero no objector, * to the lituntry fenturen of tlio lato Illuxtrntcd sc^iemo of locating tho school at tlnck- wn.<ite in erode oil, and there was a Supplement. It will be especially htronv mnuil party ucrosn nt IV.turdon, waiting for a wost-bound Drill,' Slur*!. of rouuiii candles. The Huntcnlon dele- 1 In Tie Tribune's fpcclal cables on the wnr thu river, aHHistpd by :soo flappers. 1 train to leave. William lUyftt^iurtxI lluiirt Mf^cn-iT, etUtowii, though UishopVintvntrallfO gation wan toward the front of tlm line iipeak in terms of higlrpratad of tlio nirttiitl l.,vo.iun<I llcurt Muidlily, N. \ for any who were not in favor. .!* wan iu .South Afrlra, which various contcm-. The ccommodiition and thure WHS notblnir slow about their por«ries tleclaro to bo the best printed in conducd t of all in one of tlio Tlinmas Cort-ntiiM, itL-adint', Pu., tmrrt ho place will ^et both thu unexpiro.d .innounced that a fund of iflU'.Ouy, the train, which IOAVGH WiwhliiKton at 5:10, imike-upH. Another portion of I lit; parade New York or in tbe country. i'il'iiiH, tloiitttud by A. Ii. MitchrM. term and tho full term. The turin IH insitninco on ilut burned building, was was made up of imarly n score of the hnrtlcHt and mont trying lights in tho tenmn towr.nl tho Htatlon on thn name The Tribune will doubtless meet the nnn»tnofthq British army. If I uin Itraukn on which tlie HutV.ilo oxprwtH Mrs. Atmlu Furluv. [)!«. donaled by Mr, for aeven yearn, tmd tht.* salarv in >10,-available for tho now building. On "BriiH.HCn.stlu push" led by their Mnyor, OOOayenr." taster of those of Uepubllciui faith as the inontiiin OIIH urni particularly, it is twnj Wjtn utanding. A fihnrp curve in the the voto to rebuild tin* biilloting in in full nniforni. The pen ccntld hardly J wcpli l).inali(it>, hilvur eh oLitu [mt, Supreme Court JuHticvCuriimuru has dtecribu tbe lOOdill'isreiit cOHUimex.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lovers and Friends; Or Modern Attachments
    Author: Anne Julia Kemble Hatton Title: Lovers and Friends; or, Modern Attachments Place of publication: London Publisher: Printed at the Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co. Date of publication: 1821 Edition: 1st ed. Number of volumes: 5 LOVERS AND FRIENDS. A NOVEL. Printed by J. Darling, Leadenhall-street London. LOVERS AND FRIENDS; OR, MODERN ATTACHMENTS. A NOVEL. IN FIVE VOLUMES. BY ANNE OF SWANSEA, AUTHOR OF CONVICTION, GONZALO DE BALDIVIA, CHRONICLES OF AN ILLUSTRIOUS HOUSE, SECRET AVENGERS, SECRETS IN EVERY MANSION, CAMBRIAN PICTURES, CESARIO ROSALBA, &c.&c. “I hold a mirror up for men to see How bad they are, how good they ought to be.” VOL. 1. LONDON: Printed at the Minerva Press for A.K. NEWMAN AND CO. LEADENHALLSTREET. 1821. INSCRIPTION. WITH SINCERE ADMIRATION OF HIS MUSICAL GENIUS, AND THE MOST PERFECT RESPECT FOR HIS HONOURABLE CHARACTER, THESE VOLUMES ARE INSCRIBED TO JOHN EMDIN, ESQ. BY HIS OBLIGED FRIEND AND DEVOTED SERVANT, ANN OF SWANSEA. College-street, Swansea, July 10, 1820. PREFACE. KING Solomon, the very wisest of all wise sages, past, present, and to come, declared, in his day, there was nothing new under the sun: how then can the weak brain of a modern author (ye sons and daughters of fire-eyed Genius, be not, I beseech you, offended; I only mean weak, when compared with the brain of king Solomon) pretend to lead the fastidious critic through paths untrodden before, or present to his lynx-like sight sentiments and incidents unheard of either in prose or verse? The difficulty of twisting, twining, and winding together, three or four volumes, of sufficient interest to attract public attention, is labour that requires an ingenuity few have genius enough to accomplish, and affords a weighty reason why prefaces are growing out of fashion; for an author finds his inventive faculties spun as thin as a cobweb in supplying the requisite number of pages for his story, without wasting his metaphors, sublimity, and brilliance, on a preface.
    [Show full text]
  • Teodor Mateoc Editor
    TEODOR MATEOC editor ------------------------------------------------ Cultural Texts and Contexts in the English Speaking World (V) Teodor Mateoc editor CULTURAL TEXTS AND CONTEXTS IN THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD (V) Editura Universităţii din Oradea 2017 Editor: TEODOR MATEOC Editorial Board: IOANA CISTELECAN MADALINA PANTEA GIULIA SUCIU EVA SZEKELY Advisory Board JOSE ANTONIO ALVAREZ AMOROS University of Alicante, Spaian ANDREI AVRAM University of Bucharest, Romania ROGER CRAIK University of Ohio, USA SILVIE CRINQUAND University of Bourgogne, France SEAN DARMODY Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland ANDRZEJ DOROBEK Instytut Neofilologii, Plock, Poland STANISLAV KOLAR University of Ostrava, Czech Republic ELISABETTA MARINO University Tor Vergata, Rome MIRCEA MIHAES Universitatea de Vest, Timisoara VIRGIL STANCIU Babes Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca PAUL WILSON University of Lodz, Poland DANIELA FRANCESCA VIRDIS University of Cagliari, Italy INGRIDA ZINDZIUVIENE Vytautas Magnus University, Kaunas, Lithuania Publisher The Department of English Language and Literature Faculty of Letters University of Oradea ISSN 2067-5348 CONTENTS Introduction Cultural Texts and Contexts in the English Speaking World: The Fifth Edition ............................................................................. 9 I. BRITISH AND COMMONWEALTH LITERATURE Adela Dumitrescu, Physiognomy of Fashion in Fiction: Jane Austen ..... 17 Elisabetta Marino, “Unmaidenly” Maidens: Rhoda Broughton’s Controversial Heroines ................................................ 23 Alexandru
    [Show full text]
  • All Aboard! All Aboard!
    ALL ABOARD! ALONG THE TRACKS IN DICKINSON COUNTY, MICHIGAN By William John Cummings ALL ABOARD! Along the Tracks in Dickinson County, Michigan Compiled by William John Cummings ********* ALL ABOARD! Along the Tracks in Dickinson County, Michigan Compiled by William John Cummings © 1993 Ralph W. Secord Press Iron Mountain, MI 49801 Mid-Peninsula Library Cooperative ********* 1 ALL ABOARD! ALONG THE TRACKS IN DICKINSON COUNTY, MICHIGAN By William John Cummings RALPH W. SECORD PRESS is owned and operated by the Mid-Peninsula Library Cooperative, 424 Stephenson Avenue, Iron Mountain, Michigan 49801. The Cooperative provides central services to member libraries located in the Michigan Upper Peninsula Counties of Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Iron, Menominee, and Ontonagon. Since 1971, the Cooperative's press has specialized in publishing books about the Upper Peninsula. The press is named in honor of Ralph W. Secord, Michigan's 1975 Librarian of the Year, founder and guiding spirit of both the press and the cooperative until his retirement in 1981. Copyright © 1993 by William John Cummings All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. First Printing 1994 Manufactured in the United States of America. Library of congress Cataloging-in-publication Data Cummings, William John. All aboard! : along the tracks in Dickinson County, Michigan / compiled by William John Cummings. p. cm. ISBN 0-933249-12-8: $12.50 1. Dickinson County (Mich.)--History. 2. Railroads--Michigan-- --Dickinson County--History.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Accidents
    EVENTS WE MAYBE SHOULD HAVE BEEN EXPECTING1 Let’s do some thinking about Thoreau’s accidents. Weren’t there an unusual number of accidents in this particular person’s life? As a toddler, in a backyard incident, he had chopped off his own right big toe with the help of the kindling hatchet. As a young man, he had helped a buddy set a fire in a stump to cook their fish, and the conflagration that resulted burned over an entire section of Concord’s woodlots. While living in his shanty on the pond, he badly strained his torso muscles in avoiding the kick of a horse. Then he waded out toward Clark’s Island in Boston Harbor and was almost caught and carried away as the tide came in; had he not been rescued by a passing fisherman in a rowboat, our guy would surely have drowned. Are there other occasions I haven’t taken into consideration? Over and above what was happening to him personally, there was what was going on around him. During his lifetime there was the wreck of an Irish immigrant vessel on the rocks off Cape Cod, described in CAPE COD, and there was the wreck of the vessel carrying Margaret Fuller in the surf of Fire Island, and there was the shattering explosion of a powder mill near Concord with blackened human body parts being pulled down from the branches of the surrounding trees, and there were the people riding near Concord, backwards atop the train, who got their brains batted out against a low bridge beam, and there was a fire aboard an excursion boat that destroyed the lives of several people he knew — and so on and so forth.
    [Show full text]
  • Ways with Words Notes In
    UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT I B.A./B.SC./B.COM ENGLISH COMMMON WAYS WITH WORDS PREPARED BY www.literariness.org 0 Sonnet 29 William Shakespeare's Sonnet 29 focuses on the speaker's initial state of depression, hopelessness and unhappiness in life and the subsequent recovery through happier thoughts of love. The emotional state of the speaker in Sonnet 29 is one of depression: in the first line, he assumes himself to be "in disgrace with fortune," meaning he has been having bad luck. He also feels in disgrace with "men's eyes," implying that the general public looks on him unfavorably. This could be real or imagined, but it is enforced in line 2, when he bemoans his "outcast state." Here, "state" refers to a state of being, and in this case, he is cast out from society. Lines 3-4 make allusion to Job of the Old Testament in the Bible, who was cast out onto a dung heap and called to a God who didn't listen. The poet finds himself in the same situation: Heaven personified is God, and in this case he is "deaf," making the poet's cries "bootless," or useless. The idea of cursing one's fate also hearkens to Job, who cursed himself after falling out of God's favor. The speaker finds himself envying what others have, and in lines 5-9 he sees almost everyone as having something he lacks. He wishes to be like "one more rich in hope," perhaps meaning hopeful or literally wealthy; "featured like him," refers to someone who is handsome, with beautiful features; and another is "with friends possessed," or popular, unlike the poet (as has been established in the first two lines).
    [Show full text]
  • PART 3 World War II and Its Aftermath
    PART 3 World War II and Its Aftermath It’s a Long, Long Way, 1941. Henry Lamb. Oil on canvas. South African National Gallery, Cape Town. “What is absurd and monstrous about war is that men who have no personal quarrel should be trained to murder one another in cold blood.” —Aldous Huxley, “Words and Behavior” 1165 Henry Lamb/ South African National Gallery, Cape Town, South Africa/Bridgeman Art Library 11165165 U6P3-845482.inddU6P3-845482.indd Sec2:1165Sec2:1165 11/29/07/29/07 1:57:121:57:12 PMPM BEFORE YOU READ Be Ye Men of Valor MEET WINSTON CHURCHILL “ lood, toil, tears, and sweat.” These unforget- Political Career Churchill’s military experience table words of Winston Churchill were not and his background as a writer gave him a unique Bmerely a rallying cry, but his approach to advantage in the political realm. He served in life. He is perhaps one of the most renowned prime numerous positions in Parliament, including home ministers of Great Britain, inspiring a nation and secretary, first lord of the Admiralty, minister of leading it to victory in the face of World War II. munitions, secretary of state for war and air, and secretary for the colonies. In 1940 Churchill became prime minister just as the Germans invaded Belgium—a post he held until the end of the war and “You ask, what is our aim? I can the defeat of the Axis powers. answer in one word: Victory—victory A Literary Knight At the age of seventy-one, at all costs, victory in spite of all Churchill was voted out of office as prime min ister, terror; victory, however long and hard but he was reelected six years later.
    [Show full text]
  • War After Death: on Violence and Its Limits (2014)
    War after Death on violence and its limits Steven Miller fordham university press New York 2014 this book is made possible by a collaborative grant from the andrew w. mellon foundation. Copyright © 2014 Fordham University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other— except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher. Fordham University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third- party Internet websites referred to in this publication and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Fordham University Press also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be available in electronic books. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America 16 15 14 5 4 3 2 1 First edition For Barbara and Cleo This page intentionally left blank Only that historian will have the gift of fanning the spark of hope in the past who is firmly convinced that even the dead will not be safe from the enemy if he wins. And this enemy has not ceased to be victorious. —Walter Benjamin, Theses on the Philosophy of History One characteristic of hell is its unreality, which might be thought to mitigate hell’s terrors but perhaps makes them all the worse.
    [Show full text]
  • New Microsoft Word Document
    W. A. McCay Chains of Command While exploring a group of devastated class-M planets in a remote sector of space, the crew of the U.S.S. "Enterprise (TM) " is shocked to discover a group of human slaves on a forbidding, glacial world. When the slaves revolt against their human overseers, Captain Picard, and his crew sympathize with the slaves’ plight but cannot interfere in the conflict. After the revolt is a success, Captain Picard learns that both the slaves and the overseers were controlled by a mysterious bird-like race called the Tseetsk, who are coming to reclaim their property. With the time running out, the rebels kidnap Captain Picard and Counsellor Troi -- drawing the U.S.S. "Enterprise" into the middle of their deadly plan of vengeance. ( AS THE AWAY TEAM winked into existence on the planet’s surface, the luxuriant undergrowth stirred, riffled by a gentle breeze. Commander William Riker saw the leaves shiver in the gust, but he couldn’t feel it through his atmosphere suit. He glanced around. There was no sign of animal life in the pristine landscape. “No bugs,” he muttered. “Paradise for picnickers.” A laugh crackled in his ear. Riker turned and gestured impatiently at the other members of the team. “Let’s get on with the readings and samples.” He shifted uncomfortably in the suit. “Move, people, unless you want to spend your entire time planetside in these blasted things.” The young crew members burst into a flurry of activity, none of them eager to appear slow in front of their commander.
    [Show full text]
  • Men of Mark in Connecticut, Vol. Ii, 1906
    MenofmarkinConnecticut Osborn Galpin Norris MENF O MARK IN CONNECTICUT Menf o Mark in Connecticut IDEALSF O AMERICAN LIFE TOLD IN BIOG RAPHIES AND AUTOBIOGRAPHIES OF EMINENT LIVING AMERICANS EDITEDT B COLONEL N . G. OSBORN EDITOR " NEW HAVEN JOURNAL AND COURIER" VOLUME I I WILLIAM R . GOODSPEED HARTFORD, C ONNECTICUT 1906 235804B Copyright 1 904 by B. F. Johhuon Ttu I 'aaa, Laok«oud A Braluanl Company, Hartford, Conn. a MENF O MARK IN CONNECTICUT Col.. N G. Osbobn, Editor-in-Chief ADVISORY B OARD HON. W ILLIAM S. CASE . Habttord JUDGEF O SUPERIOR COURT HON. G EORGE S. GODARD Hartford STATE L IBRARIAN HON. F REDERICK J. KINGSBURY, LL.D. Waterburt MEMBER C ORPORATION TALE UNIVERSITY CAPTAIN E DWARD W. MARSH . Bridgeport TREASURER P EOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK .COL. N G. OSBORN New H avbk EDITOREW N HAVEN REGISTER HON. H ENRY ROBERTS .... Habttord EX-GO V EBNOB. ..*> HON. J ONATHAN TRUMBULL Norwich LIBRARIAN P UBLIC LIBRARY (V - Dr.. Ik WILLIAM K NEELAND TOWNSEND TOWNSEND, J UDGE WILLIAM KNEELAND, of the United States Circuit Court, comes of a family that long has held a prominent place in the university town of New Haven, where he was born June 12th, 1848. Hes i the son of James Mulford and Maria Theresa Townsend. He was fond of his books and of the companionship of good friends as well, and youthful characteristics have remained constant. Gradu ated from Yale in 1871, in a class that gave not a few eminent men to the professions, he continued his studies in the Yale Law School, along the line which nature seemed to have marked out for him.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching for Creativity
    TEACHING FOR CREATIVITY: A STUDY IN REFLECTIVE PRACTICE. CLARE McCARTY B.A. (HONS.) M.A. (EDUC.) DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2010 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP/ORIGINALITY I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for a degree nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledged. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Signature of Candidate i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis could not have been written without the willing cooperation, humour and creativity of the students I have taught during thirty two years as a classroom teacher. In particular, my thanks go to the seven students in my last school whose contributions play such an important part in this research. There are also many colleagues and other professional educators whose knowledge and insights are implicit in this work. When I began to make the links between neuroscience and creativity, the generous support and guidance of Professor Martin Westwell, then Deputy Director of the “Institute for the Future of the Mind”, were invaluable, as were the detailed letters I received from Zoltan Torey, author of “The Crucible of Consciousness”. I thank also Ray Marino, Principal of the Area School in this study, for the confidence he had in my ability and the opportunities he gave me to succeed. My deep appreciation of the work of Garth Boomer in South Australia, changing teacher pedagogy through and by teachers themselves, must also be recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ann Arbor Register. Vol
    THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. xvi. NO. 7. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1890. WHOLE NO. 790. THE INSTITUTE AT S.UJXK. the program of the institute by readin John Schumacher. More Divorces Wanted. an interesting and valuable paper on th Few men will be missed in Ann Arbor Two more suits for divorce have been A Complete Success.—A large Crowd question : " Will it Pay Farmers to Dis Present ami Some Excellent pose of Native and Grade Cittle, and In more than John Schumacher, who died at filed in the circuit c^urt this week, the Papers Hiad.-A Brief Re- n vest in Plain-bred Registered Cattle fo: his home on North street last Monday parties to both suits hailing from Ypsi- port of the Meetlnc- Beef and Dairy Purposes? " morning. For more than thirteen years lan'i, the city which is fast gaining a no- NEXT WEEK, The institute was a success from begin the cause cf temperance in this city has toriety through the county by the number The first faimers' institute held under ning to end, the entire program being car ried out as advertised, a rare feature in had no more earnest defender and the re- of cases of this character which come i ] the auspices cf the Saline Farmers' Club, such cases. The Saline Farmers' Club de formed man no truer friend. from there. was held at Saline on Tuesday and serves praise for the work done, and th John Schumacher was born at Ann Ar- The parties to the first suit, Emma We will mention a few of the Special Drives • Wednesday of last week, and wa3 a suc- example set by it should be follower bor in September 1839, and was conse- Cunningham and terrain Cunningham, cess in every particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Workers and Disability from the Gilded Age to the Great Depression Karalee Donna Surface Marquette University
    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dissertations (2009 -) Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Projects In Harm's Way: Wisconsin Workers and Disability from the Gilded Age to the Great Depression Karalee Donna Surface Marquette University Recommended Citation Surface, Karalee Donna, "In Harm's Way: Wisconsin Workers and Disability from the Gilded Age to the Great Depression" (2015). Dissertations (2009 -). Paper 523. http://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu/523 IN HARM’S WAY: WISCONSIN WORKERS AND DISABILITY FROM THE GILDED AGE TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION by Karalee Surface A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin May 2015 ABSTRACT IN HARM’S WAY: WISCONSIN WORKERS AND DISABILITY FROM THE GILDED AGE TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION Karalee Surface Marquette University, 2015 During the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, the American workplace proved especially dangerous to its workers’ lives and limbs. The introduction of mass- production, coupled with a lack of safeguards on mechanized equipment and a dearth of workplace safety or sanitation regulations, ensured that an ever-growing number of workers were maimed or killed. Wisconsin legislators initially sought to remedy the issue of workplace violence by issuing a series of safety laws in the late 1870s and early 1880s. This, however, failed to stem the number of accident victims. Furthermore, the common law liability system through which injured workers could seek restitution from their employers was woefully inadequate for aiding disabled workers in their time of greatest need. In the early 1900s, as communities were increasingly unable to provide financial assistance to these workers and their families, Wisconsin was among the first states to introduce a no-fault workmen’s compensation law that ensured the injured parties quick and reliable reimbursement for their losses.
    [Show full text]