davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
ANOTHER CARNEGIE GIFT.

Andrew Carnegie has given to
native town. Dunfermline, $4,000
trust for the benefit OF the inhabit
The purpose is to provide those Il
which may add TO the happiness
moral elevation Of the people, Mr..
negie admits that this is an ez
ment. and he is by no means G.
Of success. 1t is worth the experl
anyway ana the Steel King "a 4
it.
The great dimculgn great pill q
lanthropic enterp1 that people
rarely value thin hey have not
earned for the,g Charity when
applied to inefs rarely a sue
80. ,,.,,.s. one TO employ
his own tad industry and to Y
make the in the accomplish
rooo+ =, ENDS. 1t may be the
same W ftions of individuals in I
munic, In fact. there is much
10 mr., his is true. A religious
hoa. had to struggle ana
1ay for a church edifce is
Alous because il has put a
itself into the building, A mu-
fly never really appreciates a
< park or a fountain unless It has
effort, and the harder the fight the
Ter the satisfaction when success
leen achieved.
It Mr.. Carnegie has set on foot
which viii be watched with inter-
That Scotland town win have
S, fountains, a library and probably
satre where there lvin be good plays |
inspiring music. Whether the peo-
Of all classes win appreciate their
ileges viii proved an interesting
Ition for sociolog 'kts.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Execution Aolnst General Grub.

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. IAN execd-
ton for $4,000 was issued here
against General Edward Burd Grubb,
OF New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

over their movements. More rigorous
parental supervision in this respect
would undoubtedly result in saving
several hundred lives annually
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

The Rev. Byron Alden, of Streator H..
who will be 81 years old on November 5.
Is the oldest Methodist minister in the
world being eight months older than the
Rev. Joseph Ayres. of Sidney. Ohio
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
Trolley Ride to RidIev PARK

The East Lake Presbyterian Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor Society
viii give a trolley ride to Ridley Park
this evening. A stop will be made at
Vernon's Grove, Claymont
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
r. RUDOLPH

I'VE HNE
I SON beautiful pieces Of
non. fcrtv las. CANDLEsTICKs.
CA ELABRA, &C..
ir a new A ''"f "Nich are destined
10 become 4. popular.
They are rh|onabie in price but Gle
CANT in etylt
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

sihc and goes far enough to justify
he President to make him prove his
in court Fortunately most
of the men who have occupied the
presidential Office have earned the right
10 be honored In their retirement and
10 pass the remainder OF their days
free from the turmoil OF political strife.
Mr.. Cleveland has earned this
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

once BY hearty nne-half to'ers'
MN p.-s- become an ex-
treAn irresponsible agitator
Viz is impossible longer
sard seriously. His charge
Mr.. clevelnnd Is rather sne-
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
SEARCHING PARTIES
CANNOT FIND BODY

An order for S6O.S2O was drawn in
favor of the First National Bank to
pay temporary loan and interest.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07

1t is undoubtedly true that one-half
of the world don't know how the other
half lives, Tor il they did additional
wings would have to be tackled on TO
the jails.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
One of the Most Brilliant Spectacle,
Ever witnessed in Hartford.

One of the Most Brilliant Spectacles
Ever Witnessed iu Hartford.
Hart ford, Jan. 7-The inaugural ball
rendered to Governor Abiram Cham
berlain by the First company, Cover
nor's Foot Guard, at their arnory to-
night was one of the most brilliant
spectacles ever witnessed in Hartford,
which has been the scene of many in
augural receptions.
The decorations in the hall were mag
nificent, the color scheme being rose
and white, relieved with green. The
governor, accompanied by his staff, ar
rived at the armory at 8 o'clock, and
as he entered the ball room two bands
played Hail to the Chief" and the
two thousand persons present gave the
new governor a demonstrative greet
ling. A few moments later, accompa-
MED by Mrs. James Goodwin, of this
city, the chief executive led the grand
march, followed by mayor CSeney,
commander of the Foot Guard, the
staff, state officials and guests. Major
Cheney was the escort of Mrs. Cham
berIain during the march.
Military companies from New York
Massachusetts and Rhode Island were
the guests Of the governors guard, as
were six minute men from Washington
After the grand march Governor Cham
berlain held reception, and large
number Of the persons present were
introduced to him by Major Cheney
The dancing programme consisted O.
twenty-four numbers, and the beautiful
gowns of the women and the full-dres
uniforms of the military officers mad'
the scene one of the most brilliant eve
held In the-city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
EARLY ACTION ON TRUSTS
THE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS FOR
LEGISLATION,

A Com ference Yesterday with Speaker
Henderson and General GrosvenOr-
His Sentiments Urged Upon Them
Favor Glven to No ParttcuIas Measure
Talk of an Extra Session.
Washington Jan. 7.-President RoOse-
welt had a conference to-day with
Speaker Henderson and Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio with regard to pro-
posed antitrust legislation. The con-
ference lasted for a considerable time,
the situation in the house being dis
cussed thoroughly.
It is understood that the president
impressed upon his callers his desire
that some legislative dealing with the
trust question should be enacted at the
present session. No particular measure
was under discussion, and, Of course,
none was agreed upon.
THE trust question is a most difficult
one to handle in a legislative way,
said General Grosvenor as he left the
executive office, but | think some
measure will be enacted at this session
1t will be necessary, to my mind. to
steer a middle course between the de-
sires of the radical antitrust people
and those who profess to see little evil
in trusts or combinations Of capital
That such course will be adopted by
congress | have no doubt"
| It is underst opd that at the confer
ence to-day the question Of bringing
the subject of trusts to the attention
of the house in formal way at ar
early date was considered, but what
conclusion, if any, was reached is not
known.
/ There is some talk to the effect that
! if the president cannot get congress tt
act at this session he may call an extra
| one,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
SEVEN KILLED ON PENNsYLVAIA
Shocking Wreck Between a Passenger
and Freight.

Pttsburg, Pa, Jan. 7.-As a result of
a collision between a passenger train
and the rear end of freight train on
the Monongahela division of the Penn
sylvania railroad tonight at Cochrane
station, just above Dusquene, seven
men are dead, one is dying and five
others injured. Among the dead are
the baggage master and brakeman of
the accommodation.
The passenger train in the wreck was
the West Elizabeth accommodation
which left Pittsburg at 3:20 p. m. 1t
was on time and had clear track, ac-
cording to the signals displayed, At
the siding at Cochrane it ran into the
rear car of an extra freight which had
taken the switch, but failed to clear
the main line. The officials of the road
attribute the disaster to the failure of
Patrick Quinn, the rear brakeman of
the freight, to see that his train had
TullV Cl6aTeu. Up 10 IL r. ILL., Nguil4Il has
not been located. When the passenger
train came along the caboose of the
freight overlapped the main track
enough to catch the tender of the pas
senger engine which was forced back
upon the combination baggage and
smoking car with terrible force. The
thirteen passengers were jammed
against the rear end of the car into
almost a solid mass. Three of the vic
tins We're apparently killed outright
two of the other four were literally
roasted to death, and the two who dice
on the way to the hospital were SC
badly burned that recognition is i'm
possible.
Almost Immediately after the impact
fire from the stove in the smoker com
rnunicated to the wreckage and the i'm
prisoned victims were tortured beyond
description. All Of the victims Were
badly burned.
tsrange to say not a truck eXcep
+he tender left the track, the passenger:
in the coaches being thus protected
from harm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
TRTED TO ROB MAIL CAR.
A Daring Attempt I'm New York State
Inst Night.

watertown, N. Y, Jan. 7.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob the United States
mail was made on Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg train near Gouverneur
tonight Two men, who boarded the
train at Gouveneur forced an entrance
into the mail car and commanded
Clerk Stack to surrender the postal val
uables. The clerk called for help and
the express messenger respoded when
one of the robbers jumped from the
train which was moving at fifty miles
an hour. The other was captured and
lodged in the Canton jail, The identity
of the would-be robbers is unknown.
Up to late tonight the fugitive bandit
had not been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
Brakeman Killed.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. flames Ouin-
an, twenty years of age, a brakeman
running between Hartford and New
Haven, fell from his train at O'clock
Tonight and received injuries which re-
suited in his death at the hospital two
hours later. Fourteen cars passed over
Guinan's limbs before the train was
stopped. Both legs were cut off. one
of which could not be found. He also
received a deep cash in the skull. Sew
eral years ago three young brothers of
Guinan locked themselves in the closet
Of a caboose and were smOthered to
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
OUTLAWRY DURING STRIKE.
CONTINUANCE OF NOE-UNION
MINERS STORIES.

Commfsston Listens With Interest to
Tvyenty-seven RccItaIs-One Man Says
+ tie Was Afraid TO Attend His Mothers
FunernI-Another That He Was At
tack cd as lie was Coming from Church
After Being Married.
Philadelphia, Jan. THE non-unlon
men continue to occupy the attention OF
the coal strike commission in presenting
evidence of lawlessness in the anthra-
cite coal region during the strike. The
testimony included many acts Of Vio-
Ience from murder down to plain as
sault and petty larceny. Dynamite
played leading part in the alleged
persecution of non-union men and their
relatives. Five witnesses testified to
their houses being more or less seriously
damaged by persons, some Of whom are
known to be union men, placing the
high explosives on the property; other
witnesses told Of a dam being blown
up. one locomotive damaged, steam
| pipes in two different collieries either
broken or damaged by dynamite, bridges
and fences damaged by incendiary fires
and attempted wrecking Of trains. One
youth said he was stabbed, several Of
! the witnesses were boycotted, and sew
eral others told of being beaten by
crowds and of their houses being stoned.
Besides this a young woman told the
commission she was dismissed as a
school teacher, because her brother
chose to work during the strike;
young man testified that he was at
tackled as he was coming out of church
after being married, forcing him to seek
refuge in a cOlliery while his bride got
| home as best she could, and another
witness said he was afraid to attend
the funeral Of his mother, who had died
while he was working behind a colliery
stockade. One witness told of having
been punished by a mob forcing him to
walk thirteen miles at the head of a
jeering crowd Of strikers. Other testi-
mony was also presented in the endeaV-
or to show that a reign Of terror exist
ed in the strike affected territory of the
state and that members of the union
were largely responsible for it.
While most of the testimony given by
the witnesses was of the same charac-
teras that heretofore heard by the COM
mission, the arbitrators were greatly in
tcrested in each Of the twenty-seven
stories told on the stand. Many ques-
tions were asked the witnesses by the
commissioners. Counsel for the miners
attempted to break down some of the
stories, but they did not succeed in
changing their testimony. Two more
days in presenting this sort of evidence
will be taken up. Tomorrow they ex-
pect to place on the stand Brigadiel
General Goblin of the Tenth brigade, N
G. P. and several of the commanders
of the regiments IN the field during the
strike.
The most interesting story Of the day
was that told by Thomas Washaish OF
Hazleton, a clerk for Pardee &, Co, who
was married on the night of September
16 last. He was at work at the colliery
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
Your Dollar Buys the Value of Two.

discriminate against the men conduct
ing business upon a small scale.
Later in the day the secretary Of the
local coal association sent a communi-
cation to County Prosecutor Keeler
stating that the association will be dis
solved Immediately in accordance with
his suggestion that it do so to avoid
further prosecution, the first steps in
which were taken to-day. The associa-
ton has been in existence for seven
years and contained practically all the
retail dealers in the city. The associa-
ton submitted its charter to Mr.. Keeler
and he replied stating that 1t was in
violation of the Valentine state law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Man Who Married His Secretary white
He WINS Dying.

Milwaukee, Jan. 7.--William II. Brad
ley, multi millionaire lumberman,
whose marriage last Monday to Miss
Marie Hannemeyer, his secretary,
while he was dying, caused s nsation,
died tonight. Mr.. Bradley had been in
failing health for several years with
cirrhosis of the liver. Doctors knew
the case was fatal, but Mr.. Bradley did
not give in, and to the last hoped for
recovery. Mr.. Bradley was one Of the
most successful lumbermen in Wiscon-
sin. He was born in Maine and came
west when a boy. He founded the
towns of Tomahawk and Spirit Lake,
Wis, and at different time operated
successfully in Oshkosh, Janesville and
Milwaukee. Wis, and Muskegon, Mich,
Mr.. Bradley also established and main
tanned Episcopal missions 1t TomahaWk
and Spirit Lake. He was siXty-five
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
THE HRUPP SCANDAL.
stettIn xvorkmen Really Opposed the
EmperOr's Attitude.

Berlin, Jan. THE employees Of the
Vulkan works at Stettin have sent to
Emperor William, according to press
dispatch, the following telegram:
The assembled workmen of the Nul-
kan works declare that they disapprov-
ed of collecting signatures to an address
supporting the emperor's attitude in
the Krupp affair, and disagreed with
the contents of the telegram sent. They
declare that the telegram was a con-
coction designed to deceive his majesty
regarding the truth and honest senti-
ments of the working classes. The
signers were induced by direct or indi-
rect compulsion to sign this telegram.
They deem it irreconcilable with their
manly honor as workingmen to deceive
his majesty concerning their true SEN
tinlents, and declare that they signed
only through fear of pecuniary dam
ages
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
PAN-AMERICAN ARBITRATION
TREATY SUBMITTED TO SENATE
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Drawn on Same Lines as The Hague
Convention but Applies Only to Rec
publics In Western Hemtsphere-Ven-
ezuela Alone Stands Out Against tho
Effort for Assurance Against War.
Washington, Jan. THE senate COM
mittee on foreign relations to-day au-
thorized Senator Lodge to report ia
vorably the general international arbi-
tration treaty recommended by the
Pan-American conference held at the
city of Mexico last winter. The treaty
is on the lines of the Hague treaty, but
applies only to the republics of the
western hemisphere.
1t provides tribunal for settling
disputes as to boundary lines and
claims, and also over other questions
concerning which nations may differ.
During the executive session of the
senate the report Of the committee was
submitted to the senate but no action
was taken.
BY the treaty the contracting parties
Obligate themselves to submit to the
decision of arbitrators all controversies
| that exist or may arise among them
and which diplomacy cannot settle, pro-
vided that in the exclusive judgment
| of any of the interested nations the
| controversies do not affect either their
| independence or the national honor,
The treaty provides that when both
| parties to a controversy can agree to
referee the question in dispute to The
Hague tribunal it shall be so referred
but that otherwise it shall be referred
| to special court. In case a special
| three members.
| There is also a provision to resort tC
mediation in case of conflict which
promises to lead to war and in this
| connection the right to offer mediation
is specially set forth. The provision or
this point is as follows:
"The right to offer the good offices ol
mediation belongs to powers who are
strangers to the conflict, even during
the course of hosilities The exercise
of this right shall never be regarded by
either of the contending parties as al
unfriendly act.
"The part of the mediator consist!
of reconciling the opposing claims
and appeasing the feelings of resent
ment which may have arisen betweer
the states at variance.
1.-The functions of the mediator arr
at an end when once it is declared
either by one of the parties to the dis
pute or by the mediator himself tina
tn emethod of conciliation proposed b,
him are mort accepted
A commission of inquiry is author
lied in sagreeements arising on ques
ton o3 fact.
An interesting fact in connection
with the preparation of thc treaty i
that the Venezuelan representative il
the conference refused upon the in
struction of his government to partici
pate in tn eformulation Of the docu
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
verdtCts i'm "a Number of New Haven
County Cases. =

County Cases. T.
Hartford, Jan. THE supreme court
handed down the following decisions
early this evening:
New Haven county-The Western
Realty and Investment company
against Louis T. Haas; error found and
judgment reversed. The city of Water
bury against Platt Brothers; no error.
George McQueeney against Norcross
Brothers; error found and Judgment
set aside; case remanded. Mason ap-
peal from commissioners; no error.
Thomas F. Devine against Henry Q.
| Warner; error found and new trial
granted. William Brennan against the
Berlin Iron and Bridge company; error
found; case remanded for Judgment on
first count only.
Fairfield county-Helen A. Curtiss
against Eugene Smith ct al; error
found and case remanded for judgment
in accordance with opinion. William
r. WhitIock and wife against Freder-
ick L. Uhle; no error. State ex. rel.,.
Thomas J. Lynch guardian, against
Eugene w. Whitehouse ct al; error
found and new trial granted. John
Leonard against e! A. Mallory Sons; no
error. Mary B. Peck against the city
of Bridgeport; the trial court is advised
to sustain demurrer. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Destruction of Cattle Suffering from
Foot and Mouth Rixeass

Boston, Jan. 7.--Dr. D. z. Salmon,
chief Of the United States bureau Of
animal industry, expressed his belief
that before the end Of this week all cat
tie suffering from the foot and mouth
disease in Massachusetts will have been
destroyed.
1t is expected that within two weeks
the cattle embargo will have been lift
ed from New England. Steamship men
doubt If they can soon regain much of
the business they have lost as it is being
handled from other ports, at which the
shippers have made arrangements for
| the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
COAL COMBINE IN CLEVELAND.
some Sensational Testimony Submitted
60 Grand jury.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 7--Some sensa-
tionaI testimony relating to the action
of the large retail coal dealers in con-
junction with the wholesale dealers for
the alleged purpose of controlling prices
was submitted to the grand jury to-
day by several small coal dealers who
have been subpoenaed to appear as
witnesses. The statements Of the wit
nesses were to the effect that there was
an association of retail dealers in the
city which had to do with regulating
prices. 1t was declared that the small
coal dealers were forced into the COM
binatlon by the large dealers and COM
PEELED to pay the association rates on
penalty of not being able to purchase
coal at all. 1t was also said that the
large dealers have an understanding
with the wholesalers and that they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
TO GET HIS SHARE OF FORTUNE
Then ArchduAc Leopold EVtli be Dis
msisard frnm Family.

Vienna, Jan. fat a counsel Of the
members of the Tuscan branch of the
Hapsburg family, at which Archduke
Ludwig Victor represented Emperor
Franz Joseph, it was resolved to pay
forthwith to Archduke Leopold Ferdi-
nand, who accompanied his sister. the
crown princess of Saxony, when she
eloped to Geneva with NJ. Giron, his
eventual share of the family fortune
and dismiss him from the family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
WILL GIVE $3.50, 900 MORE.
Carne.ie,s Pleasure at Result of First
Washington CAT.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Andrew Carne-
gle. after the dedication Of the Wash
ington public library to-day, said that
he was so we'll pleased with the new Ii
brary and the use made of his gift of
$3.50. 600 and the provision for the sup
port of the library, that he would donate
another $350,G0O for the erection of
branch libraries on the same condition
as the original gift namely, that the
city provide the site and arrange for the
support of the library.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
WIZ CONTEST IN bridgeport



Bridgeport, Jan. Ann Bohan,
eighty-five years old, and alone in the
world, last fall made will devising
$1,000 each to two priests and the bulk
of her estate valued at about $1,000 to
Mrs. Mary ]. Birdseye. by whom she
was employed as housemaid for several
years. Just before she died last month,
she made another will making several
Catholic charitable institutions her leg
atees. Neither will has yet been offer
ed for probate, but to-day counsel for
Mrs, Birdseye filed in the probate court
an application for notice of any action
on the old woman's estate, which is a
positive indication that the second will
will be contested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
Senate Committee Inquiry Vest Rcso-
luton Goes Over.

Washington, Jan. Tn the senate to-
day resolution offered by Mr.. Stewart
of Nevada was adopted directing the
committee on the District Of Columbia
to make inquiry regarding the wholesale
and retail prices Of coal in Washington
and to ascertain whether the scarcity of
coal is the result of failure of shipment
to Washington or whether there is any
lack of prompt and efficient distribution
among the people.
The resolution of Mr.. Vest. directing
tie finance committee to prepare and
report a bill removing the duty on coal
went over until tomorrow on motion OF
Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Vest not being present
Senator Hoar introduced bill to ex-
pedite an equiry suit under the Sher-
man antitrust law.