davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
4RUMPEDsUP pIor.
Labor Leader Denounces His Arrcst--
 Released On s2,OOO Bond.


 Cincinnati, Nov. 24. President Joseph F, Valentine of the Iron Holders union of North America, who was arrested ill Cleveland on a warrant sworn out by President Gossiger of the Eureka Foun- dry company, on the charge of aiding. and abetting in the malicious destruc- tion of property, arrived in Cincinnati tonight, accompanied by Detective Callahan
 Several officers of the Holders union who we're in waiting, were cordially greeted by Valentine He then went to police headquarters. There Edward J. Denney, secretary of the Iron Holders union of America, awaited him with a bond of $2,0O0, on which Valentine was at once released to appear in police court next Monday
 President Valentine said: 'The first news of the alleged plot reached me in Cleveland, where I had gone on offi- eial business. consider the whole thing trumped up plot to persecute and intimidate innocent mem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Colonel Moodx M. poMner.

Bridgeport, Nov. 24.-Moody M. Downer, the new commissary general of Goyernor-elect Roberts staff, has al- ways been an active politician and at the present time is a police commis- sioner. He has served in the common council, and served in a number of ap- pointive offices. He has never been a. member of the state militia or seen military service. He was formerly in the furniture business, and is now pres ident of the Downer Hawes Corset company.
 Samuel Fayerweather Beardsley is the only son of Hon. Morris B. Boards ley, and is associated with his father in the law business. He is Yale man, both from the academic and law school. He joined the republican party over eight years ago, but has never been an active worker in the party. The staff appointment is his first military ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
AMERICAN SOCIETY
 BANQUETS IN LONDON
STR EDWARD CLARKE SOUNDS & AN UNPLEASANT NOTE.
eriticises Use of Term "Amerlcan Am- bassador1 us Implying Domination Over the Western Hemisphere--Am- bassadOr Choate Replying Declares Americans Are auite Satisfied With Their Name-splendid Tributes to Roosevelt.
Roose!.yelt.


 London, Nov. 24.-The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the American society at the Hotel Cecil tonight was marked by the presentation to to Am bassador Choate of a portrait of him. self painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscriptions by members of the society. An unusual note for such a gathering was introduced by Sir Edward Clarke, who, proposing MT. Choate's health, sarcastically derided the title American" ambassador, de- claring that the word American" im- piled domination over the whole of the western hemisphere, which the United States does not possess and is not en- titled to, as Great Britain is territorial ly a larger power on the American con tinent than the United States. Sir Ed ward suggested that a more suitable title would be "Usona, signifying United States of North America.
 Having in the first public criticism here of the state departments order that embassies hereafter shall be called American" thus uttered a respectful protest" against the assumption of the larger name, Sir Edward Clarke pro- eeeded to refer to the miserable under payment of American judges and America's waste of energies in provid- ing for survivors of the civil war and in building ironclads which she could never use.
 Ambassador Choate, replying, said that Americans were quite satisfied with their name, and then referred to the recent election in the United States as a splendid tribute of devotion and affection to great man. Having re- marked upon the regeneration of public life in America, regardless of party, now in progress, MT. Choate alluded to theeyer-g growing friendship between Great Britain and America as reason for thanksgiving, and added: T asked Lord Lansdowne if he was ready to ne- gotiate a treaty of arbitration. Why, said Lord Lansdowne, 1t goes without saying"
 Continuing, MT. choate maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and Americas; above all, that they should avoid all possible cause of offense and settle all differences by peaceful means. He paid a high tribute to the Archbishop of Canterbury's ''rediseovery of America, J and dilated upon the value of visits to America, by such men as the archbishop and John Morley.
 l The Archbishop of Canterbury, pro- posing President Roosevelt's health. expressed his sincere thanks for the i great hospitality with which he was re- ceiyed in America. He said America faced problems greater than the world had ever seen, but by a stroke of genius had found the man to conquer the diff Eculties. We on this side" said the archbishop, not less than brothers to you across the Atlantic, thank God and take courage because the destinies of America are safe in Roosevelt's hands Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
DEATH HOFSERGEANTM M BRIDE
PASSED AWAK SUDDENLY LAST
 EVENING

At MiddIetown Institution--Heart FaiI-
 ure Given as the Cause-History of
 His Early Life and Police Career
 Was Desk Sergeant at station Un-
 til Short While Ago.
 The many friends of ex-Police ser- geant William E. Mcbride will be very mptr surprised to learn Of his sudden death which occurred at the Middletown lnflrmary at 6:45 o'clock last evening. \ short while ago Sergeant MeBride was n charge of the Grand avenue st.7t,0a, aiid attempted to commit sut- eide by cutting his throat at his home The sergeant was temporarily insane at the time. the cause being ogerwork ard orry about his son, who is ar in- valid. He was prevented from accom- plishing the act at thetirne by his wife.
 On the advice of his physicians, Doc tors Peck and Budd, Sergeant McBride was committed to the Middletown in stitution. His wounds were healing nicely and it was expected that he would recover.
 Last evening about o'clock the ser- geant ate a light lunch and then went to bed, and few moments afterwards r ii he died, despite the fact that every ef- fort was made to save his life. He was examined by the house physicians and they pronounced his death due to heart disease. Chief Wrinn was notified of the death by telephone, and he sent an officer to the sergeant's house at S31 Grand avenue to notify his wise of the sad affair. No arrangements have l yet been made for the funeral.
 William F. Mcbride was born in Mid tdlebury, Vt, June 2S, 1S46. He spent the early years of his life in that place and when he was about twenty-five years old he came to this city and se- cured employment as conductor on the old Fair Haven and Westville horse car road.
 On March z, 1873, he was appointed a patrolman on the police force On Jan nary 1, 1884, he was appointed a rounds man. March 4, 1891 he was appointed a sergeant, and in 1897 he was appoint ed the night desk sergeant at the Grand avenue police station. After Sergeant Mcbride was appointed as q patrolman he was made clerk of the department, and he remained in that capacity until he was appointed a roundsman.
 After Sergeant McBride's temporary attack of insanity he was placed on the veteran reserve list by the commissions ers and final action in his case was to have been taken at the next meeting of the commissioners.
 Sergeant Mcbride was married twice. having two children by his first wife. He was divorced from his first wife and she went to Calieornta 10 live, talk I ing her daughter with her, while her son, William. who is an invalid, re- mained with the father. It is thought that worry caused by his sons condi- l ton was the cause of Sergeant Be- Brides illness.
 Sergeant Mcbride was a memaer of the Free and Accepted Masons, belong ing to lodge in Middlebury, Vt He was a member of the Policemen's Mu- l.tual Aid society and was also a char ter member of the New Haven conclave oe Heptasophs.
 Sergeant McBride was q most efficient officer and had the regards and respect of all with whom he came in contact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
ARR fsrED FOR oRMANsLAUeHrER
Bridgeport Young Man Supposed to Have Caused shopmate's Death.


 Have Caused Shopmate's Death. Bridgeport, Nov. "A. Harry Kearns was placed under arrest here to-day on the charge of manslaughter, as the out come of the death last night of Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, with whom he had a fight earlier in the day. Bonds have now been furnished for Kearns in the sum of $1.0O0.
 An autopsy was performed on Fitz- patrick's body by Dr. Downs, the medi- cal examiner, to-day, and he has stated that two blood clots were found on the brain which came from ruptured blood vessels. The evidence was that Fitzpat- rick was hit on the head
 Before he died Fitzpatrick told his mother that he had been in a fight with shopn1ate at the same time de- claring that he himself was responsi- ble for the trouble.
 Kearns is well known young man of excellent reputation. He will be given hearing tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Sporting Man FataIly Iniured.

New York, Nov. 24.-Guq Roche. a sporting man, who killed .sSheeny George Levy nine years ago, was shot and probably fatally wounded late this afternoon in Broadway between S5th and 36th streets, while the avenue was thronged with holiday promenaders. Stewart Fe1ton, known as Big Frank also a sporting man, was arr rested charged with having fired the shot. He denies the charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
RHODES SCHOLARS DINED
Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at Oxford
 Henry White Speaks.

Oxford, Eng, Nov. 24.-The Rhodes scholars at the university assembled for a Thanksgiving dinner tonight. Henry White, secretary of the Ameri- can embassy, responded to the toast 'eThe Day We Celebrate" Dr. G. R. Parkin of Upper Canada college, To- ronto., to Absent Rhodians from His Majesty's Dominions and to the Memo " of Their Benefactor,' and Sir Fred erick Pollock, corpus professor of juris- prudence, to Our Sister University of Cambridge and Our Home Universities of America, Louis Dyer acted as toastmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
GOOD HAUL FOR JAPANESE.

sReport of Capture of Ship With Sup-
 plies Correct.
 Chefoo, Nov. "A. The report that the steamer Tungchow laden with SOOOO Itins of meat was captured by the Jap sanese yesterday while trying to enter Port Arthur appears to be correct. The Tungchow was a British vessel and be- longed to Butterfeld 6 Swirl of Shang- hai. Last Monday when leaving Shang- hai she was transferred at the last mo- sment to man believed to be acting flor the Russian government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
De Orc Wins.

St. Louis, Nov. 24 The opening block of 200 points in the 500 points challenge match for the pool championship of the world, played here tonight, was won by Alfredo de Gro of New York, the present holder of the title, who defeat- ed Thomas Huston, the challenger, of St. Louis, by a score of PIP to 140.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Major Warren L. Hall.

Waterbury, Nov. A. Warren D. Hall, named to-day as an aide-de-camp on the governors staff, is well known as republican leader throughout the state, Mir. Hall is a wholesale grocer and produce merchant, and two years ago was senator from the old Fifteenth district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
SERVANT GIRL MURDERED.
SIX Bullet Holes in Head and Chest and
 Throat Cut.

Philadelphia, Nov. "A. With six bull let wounds in the chest and head, and the throat cut, the body of Carrie Holden, aged twenty-tWo, a servant employed at the country residence of Robert B. Broadhead, a wealthy citizen of Strafford, suburb, was found this evening in the kitchen of MT. Broad heads home. The entire Broadhead family was away for the day and noth- ing is known tonight as to the cir. cumstances of the tragedy.
 The body was discovered by a boy who is employed about the place. A bloody knife lay in the kitchen and there was every evidence that a strug- gle had occurred. A revolver with which the deed probably, was commit ted, was found in a room on the second floor of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Fire at Eagle Lock Works.

Terryville, Nov 24,-The Eagle Lock company's plant was threatened with destruction this afternoon from fire that broke out in the polishing depart ment. This department was gutted and through the efforts of the fire de-. partment of the plant were kept from spreading. The loss is not heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR FAIR.

Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
 Number of Others.
 Washington, Nov. "A. President Roosevelt left here at midnight tonight for visit to the St. Louis exposition. He wsa accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt Mr and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, Surgeon General Rixey of the navy, M. c. Latta, of the executive of fee, and representatives Of the press associations. The party occupied a Pennsylvania railroad special train. which is scheduled to arrive at St. Louis Sunday morning at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
pislocated Her Jaw by Laughing.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. l4-Miss Nellie Stover, os St. Paul, has ,arned that laughter may be a serious thing. She laughed so heartily at a story told by one of a party of friends at her home that she dislocated her Jaw. and could not close her mouth until a surgeon had reset the jaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
LoNDoN,s coLDESr HEATHER,
Lowest Ever Recorded-Twenty-fve
 BeIow FreezIng.

London, Nov. 24-The temperature in some districts of the United Kingdom during the night. although only twen- ty-fiye degrees below freezing point, was the lowest ever recorded here. The distress is general and the local au- thorities are organizing relief works. The interruption of road communiea- tions in the country continues and the isolated villages are suffering severely. In a few cases wayfarers have been dis covered frozen to death in the snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Hospital Train for Russia.

Berlin, Nov 24-The German Red Cross society has prepared another san itary train for nursing the Russian sick and wounded. The train is now at Potsdam station and will proceed to the frontier in few days, where it will be turned over to the Russian officials. A similar train went to Manchuria a fort night ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Doinitory Damaged s2o,OOO.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 24--Mor- gan hall, the largest and newest of the dormitories connected with Williams college, was damaged to the extent of $20,oOO this afternoon by fire that started from a cigarette dropped in a room on the second floor. The loss is covered by insurance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Last Practice of Navy.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24 The Navy football team to-day had it's last prac- tice. on the home grounds prior to it's contest with the Army at Philadelphia on Saturday. Forty-five minutes were devoted to signal work during the fore- noon, after which the men took it easy during the rest of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
CHALLENGE TO UNITED STATES.
Cuban Health Chief Denies Existence
 of Yellow Fever.

Havana, Nov. 24.-'We challenge the United States marine hospital service to point out, as alleged, that several cases of yellow fever have appeared in various parts of Cuba, was the re- sponse of Dr. Carlos Finley, chief of the department of health and sanitation, when shown a dispatch from Washing ton to-day assigning that as the req son for the instructions of the United States to Minister squiers to call the attention of the Cuban authorities to the unsanitary condition at Santiago and elsewhere in the island and to urge prompt and thorough remedy of those conditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Brought 2,551 steerage Passenrers.

New York, Nov. 24.-The largest num- Der of steerage passengers, with two exceptions, ever brought to this port in. one vessel came in tosday on. the steam CT Main from Bremen. There were two thousand five hundred and tfty-one names on the steerage list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
presents for Japnnese soldlers.

Tokio, Nov "A. (Evening) Several charitable organizations, headed by the ladies of the patriotic societies are ar ranging to send New Years presents to every soldier in the field. The contri- buttons also assured indicate that there will be enough to give each soldies two presents. The people of Tokio are con- tributing thousands of packages, each containing number of useful articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
SURPRISING ATTACKS
Made by Russians and All Are Re
 pulsed.

Tolxio, Nov. 24.8 p. m. Nranchurian headquarters in telegram dated No svember 23, reports:
 At midnight, November P. 500 of the enemy's infantry attacked Singluntuh. Our advanced pickets after resisting the attack for several hours, safely re- tired to the main body. The village was entirely burned by the enemy. At dawn, November 23, the enemy made several surprising attacks near athe Shakhe railway bridge and at Poet azuyen, but the attacks were entirely Brepulsed."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
! CAUGHT TN LONDON,
A Secretary said to Have stolen sso,-
 OOO in Securities.

New York. Nov. 24.-A private dis patch from London reports the capture os James Wallace, who was secretary to James Breitung, of Mar quette, Mich, and who was accused of stealing $SO,O0O worth of securities from Breitung. Most of the securities were recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
JAPANESE LOSE JEWELs.
stolen from Apartments of Prince Fu-
 sIlimi and A sato.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-Two handsome diamond rings and one pearl ring be- longing to Prince Fushimi, of Japan, and beautifully embossed emblem be- longing to A. Sato, grand master of ceremonies at the Japanese court, the. gift and decoration of European non- arch to MT. Sato, have been stolen from the apartments of the royal visitors at the Buckingham club while the prince and his suite were visiting the Worlds fair grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Don Jaime Behaving well.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-It is an- nounced from Mukden that Don Jaime of Bourbon, son of Don Carlos, the Spa ish pretender, has been decorated with the Order of St. Anne with swords for gallantry in several engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
NAN PArTERsoN's GENEROSITY
Divides Present of Candy With Women
 Prisoners In the Ton,bs.

New York. Nov 24.-Miss Nan Pat terson, who is on trial for murder, re- ceiVed several presents from her friends to-day. Among them was five pound box of candy, which she shared with the ffty-seven women prisoners in the Tombs.
 Warden Flynn offered to have Miss Patterson's dinner sent to the tombs from restaurant, but the prisoner re- fused, saying:
 No; I'll take prison fare.
 As result of her refusal, she ate the regular prison dinner served to the other inmates of the prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
200.00n at Enir

St. Louis, Nov. "A. 24.-Thanksgiving day developed one of the memorable cele- brations on the Worlds fair calendar. Ideal weather, coupled, with the prom ise of special events, attracted an esti- mated attendance of 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
woman Probably Fatally Burned,

Bridgeport, Nov. 24.-In a fire that nearly burned down her home to-day Mrs. Annie Meher of 95 Booth street, was severely burned about the face and head and her recovery is doubtful. She was taken to the Bridgeport hospital >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Calchns Ordered ReIeased.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-A bond to cover the value of the British steamer Calchas, pending final decision in her case, has been filed and orders have been telegraphed to Vladivostok to re- lease her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
YOUNG LAD FOUND DEAD.
Evidently Accidentally shot Himself
 with Riae.

T
 Ridgeheld, Nov. 24.-Bertrand Bailey. the thirteen year old son of Edgar R. Bailey. summer estate of Rev. w. S. Rainsford, D. D., Of New York, in Lewisboro, N. Y, just over the state line. was found dead on the floor of his home to-day. with a bullet hole in his head. Near him was rifle. It is believed that Young Bailey attempted to load the rifle after shooting it once, as bullet was found embedded in the wall riaer where the body lay. The ball entered just above the left eye and went through his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Genernr Mobilization in January.

London, Nov. 24.The Correspondent at Odessa of the Standard learns that the Russian government has decided to start in January a general mobilization throughout European Russia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS.
ssection of Second Pacific Squadron at Port Said.

Port Said. N Port Said, Nov. "A. The Russian sec bnd Pacific squadron has arrived here. iAIl precautions have been taken to pre- vent any untoWard incident during the passage of the vessels through the Suez canal.
 < The division consists of the battle ships Sissoi Veliky and Navarin, the cruisers Jemtchug, Almaz and Svietlana, khe torpedo boat destroyers Bodri, |Blestiaschy, Bezeumprechni, Bystri, Bravi Bedovi, Tamboff, Kieff, Jupiter, lMerkur and Vladimiroff. The division Exchanged salutes with the town on en- kering, and the Russian bands played
 lContinued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
May be signed To-morro,r.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-The Anglo Russian convention on the subject of the North Sea incident will probably not be signed until tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
RUSSIAN CREWs MUTINT.

QueIIcd by Force of Arms--SeveraI
 Wounded.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.--According to a private telegram from Sebastopol, a portion of the crews of the Black Sea fleet mutinied November P under the influence of the revolutionary propa- ganda. The mutiny, it is added, was quelled by force of arms and several of the mutineers were wounded. No con firmation of the report is obtainable at the admiralty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
Colonel Oliver c. smith.

Hartford, Nov. 24.-Dr. Oliver C.. Smith, the surgeon general to act on Governor Roberts, staff, as announced to-day, is one of the most prominent physicians in the city. He is a grad uate of the Long Island hospital med ical college and came here several years ago. Edward l.. Bunee, who was appointed naval aide with the ranking Eof lieutenant commander, is a son of Edward F. Bunce of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company. The new appointee is also connected with the company.
 Walter l.. Goodwin, an aide-de-c camp on the new staff, is a son of James IL Goodwin and is a member of the well known Hartford family of that name.
 He is a Yale graduate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
WHo THE NEW STAFF ARE.
Something of the Men Who Governor
 Elect Roberts Has Chosen.

Something of the Men Who GOvern0r-
 Elect Roberts Has Chosen.
 Theodore H. Macdonald has for many years been strong republican worker. He has been chairman of the republic an town committee for fourteen years. His services in this position have rais- ed him to prominent position in re- publican circles throughout the state. MT. Macdonald also holds the position Of a member of the board of assessors for the city of New Haven. He Is not only a competent business man but is peculiarly fitted for this special posi- tion through his military experience as a member of the Connecticut National guard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25

lContinued on Second Page.l