davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HOPE FOR BISHOP M'CABE
RESTING COMFORTABLY AT THE
 NEW FORK HOSPITAL.

Stricken With ApOp1exy on the Street
 in the MetropOIis-Cnrried to Penn
 syIvania Road Ferry House and Later
 Taken to the Hospital in an Ambu-
 Iance--Rev. pr. George P. Mains Ac-
 companied Him.
 New York, Dec. 11.-Bishop Charles ! Cardwell McCabe, who before his elec- ton to the bishopric of the Methodist Episcopal church was popularly known as Chaplain McCabe, was stricken with apoplexy just after he arrived in this city to-day He was at once removed to the New York hospital, where to- night 1t was said that, though the out come of the bishops attack could not be positively predicted, his present con dition was decidedly favorable to a speedy and complete recovery. He will remain at the hospital for a few days at least, and probably longer, unless he exercises the prerogatiye of a private patient to leave when he feels well enough to do so, A nephew and niece were with him tonight.
 Bishop McCabe makes his home at the Hotel Normandie, Philadelphia. He has been in Torrington, Conn, however, and came here to-day on business connected with church mat ters, He was accompanied by Rev. Dr. George P. Mains, one of the publishers of the Christian Advocate, and had stepped briskly toward a Pennsylvania railroad ferryboat at the West Twenty third street terminal, when he suddenly staggered and fell. He was carried into the ferryhouse and an ambulance summoned. The bishop was uncon- scious for few moments, but he had recovered before he reached the hos pital. He was not seriously injured by his fall Mrs. McCabe was notified at Philadelphia,
 The bishop became known formerly as "Chaplain" McCabe because of his service during the civil war in Che One Hundred and Twenty second regiment of Ohio Volunteers. After the war he acquired a national reputation by his lectures on army life and his book, "The Sunny Side of Libby Prison, in which institution the churchman spent four months. He was born at Athens, O., on october il, 1S96
 The bishop came into special promi hence again last September, when he was retired from membership on the international policyholders' committee because he favored the administration ticket for the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
FRISCO CORRUPTION CASES
Those of schmitz and Ruef CalIed-Ob-
 iectinn to Grnnd Juror.

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-When the cases of Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef were called to-day the mayor showed less anxiety than at any time since his return from abroad. Assist ant District Attorney. Henney stated that he would object to the presenta- ton of any motion to set aside the in- dictment on any other grounds than those provided for in the code. Attor- ney Ach began long argument for the defense, finally disclosing that he wanted to show that Wallace D, Wise a member of the grand jury, had been discharged as petit juror in Judge Lawlor's court within year, and that he was not competent to serve on the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
SITE DECLARED UNHEALTHY
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL SHOULD
 NOT BE IN FAIR HAVEN.

Competent Medical Authority Quoted
 by Twelfth Warder-Physicians VIII
 Not Stick to Expressed Intention and
 Would Take Smallpox Cases It is De-
 cIared-sprlngside Not Much Further
 from Center of City--Many Physi-
 clans Heard in Favor of Clinton Ave-
 nue site--HearIng Adjourned to To-
 morrow Night.
 The height to which the feeling of the inhabitants of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards runs against the erect ing of the proposed contagious hospi- tai on the site now owned by the city in the latter ward was shown by the large attendance at the hearing on the matter in the city hall last night. AL most as many from other wards of the city appeared and favored the site, and among them were very many prominent citizens. The room in which it had been intended to hold the meeting was too small and adjournment was taken to the aldermanic chamber, but even this proved too small.
 The hearing was not finished because of the gerat number wishing to be heard and at 11:15 o'clock adjournment was taken until tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Charles Gay, who was spokesman for the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic association held the floor at this time, and he will resume speaking when the hearing re-opens Thursday night. He was making damaging attack on the arguments of those who approved the bill,
 The hearing was opened by Professor John c. Tracy, who showed a map, which he prepared, of the site in ques- ttontion, and explained the surround ings. He made an excellent plea for the site and read letteFs from George D. Cruttenden and MGry A. Mansfield, who own property opposite the city square on which it is proposed to To- cate the hospital, approving the project. He was followed by Colonel l, M. Ull- man, who favored the site, and who went so far as to favor the payment of damages if property is Appreciated
 Speakers for the site followed in rap id succession Among them were George D. Post, Frank E. Bushnell, pr. osborne, Lewis Sargent, Dr. Frank E. Whittemore, Professor H. w. Far man, Dr. Arnold, J. N Pierpont, Dr. Elliott, George D. Watrous, Dr. Henry Fleischner, Rev. MT. Mutch, Rev. Dr. watson Phillips, Dr. Moulton, pr. Daggett, who read letter from Dr. Chapin of the Providence Con1a- gious Disease hospital showing the ab- sence of danger to surrounding proper ty, and Rev. J. De Wolf Perry, who spoke for the New Haven Ministers as- This occupied the time upI to 10 o'clock, when the opposition was given the floor No new points otherI than those brought out in the previous hearing were mentioned,
 Charles Gay immediately took the floor as chairman of the committe sent by the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards Civic association to appear at the hear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
RIDLR TO CONVENTION.
Resolution to be Offered in Senate Re-
 garding AIgiclras Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 11.-When the AL geciras treaty in relation to Moroccan affairs is taken up in the senate to- morrow there will be offered a resolu- tion, to follow the resolution of ratif- cation, which will recite that the Unit ed States participates in tn eagreement merely for the promotion of it's trade interests and the protection of its citi- zens, and to aid in the effort to preserve peace between some of the parties to the Moroccan treaty of 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
BOSTON HorALs TO KEEP OPENS
People Favor Operation of Bars Until
 Midnight.

Boston, Dec. 11-Although the situa- tion was complicated by numerous in- dependent candidates, the honors in the municipal election to-day from returns received at g late hour apparently rested with the democrats.
 In the absence of a contest for mayor, interest centered in the election of a street commissioner, < member of the school committee, thirteen members of the board of aldermen, seventy-fiye members of the common council, and sthe outcome of the referendum on the saeceptance of the act permitting cer- tain hotels to sell liquor until mid Hhigh+.
 James A. Gallivan, the democratic candidate for street commissioner, was re-elected by a plurality of 16,O00 votes sover John B. Savage, his republican op- oonent.
 z For school committee David A. Ellis, Who received both the democratic and
 Republican nominations, was reelected, defeating Mrs. Julia F. Duff, who ran Rn nomination papers, by about 6,5OO Plurality.
 x Returns from 15O out of POI voting precincts indicated that the next board Sf aldermen would stand seven demo-
 rats and six republicans, and that the pwer branch of the city government will also be democratic.
 There was great interest in the so- Failed 12 o'clock law, which was ac- Afepted by majority of over 15OOo while the city as usual favored the Granting of liquor licenses by more
 han 20,O00 majority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
TALK ON MONEY STRINGENCY
SCHIFF ON PRESENT CONDITION
 OF THE MARKET

Declares Before Illinois Manufacturers
 Association That "the Over-Night An
 nOuncements of Relief That the Sec-
 retary of the Treasury is i'm the Habit
 of Making Are Neither Good Finance
 Nor Fruitful of Good Results.
 Chicago, Dec. 1.-The reasons for the present state of the money market, and remedies for it, were explained to the Illinois Manufacturers association at its annual banquet here tonight by Jacob H. schiff, the New York banker, the guest of honor. His subject was Currency and Other Reforms, and the speaker declared that the over night announcements of relief that the secretary of the treasury is in the habit of making are neither good finance nor fruitful of good results"
 The announcements from Washing ton, according to Mr. schiff, are the consequences of undesirable methods, for which existing laws are responsible.
 The remedy, the speaker said, is leg islation which will provide that the revenues of the government shall, on collection, be deposited with national banks in proportion to their capit4l, the banks to furnish security acceptable to the secretary of the treasury and pay a uniform rate of interest, as deter mined by that official. Should such legislation be adopted, MT. Schiff con tended, the country would no longer be dependent upon single man and mind for the regulation of the money supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
TO Speak Against Smoot.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Senator Du bois announced in the senate to-dav that he would address that body m next Thursday on the resolution de- claring that Senator Reed Shoot i. not entitled to 3 seat as senator fran, Utah. Senator Rayner announced +bat he would speak tomorrow on the snb. ject of Japanese attending the public schools of California,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
ELECTRIC WORKERS, STRIKE
No Change fin the situation at sche-
 nectady,

Schenectady, N. r., Dec 11.--There Is practically no change tonight in the abor situation at the plant of the Gen. |eral Electric company, where differ |Ances between the company and the or sanization known as the Industrial |Torkers of the World culminated to- Hay in the cessation of work by the |nembers of that organization employed by the company. Just how many men Are on strike is hard to ascertain, the sigures varying from 2,0OO, from the eompany's standpoint, to 5000, from That of the men. The Industrial Work ers of the World is rival organization Df the American Federation of Labor 5he former claiming to be the dominant abor organization in the plant of the
 General Electric company, which con
 bern employs upwards of 15,O00 hands. SFhe present dispute arose over the dis
 bharge of three members of the I. w.
 W. The question of wages or hours of
 abor has not yet entered the contro- sgersy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Fell Eleven Stories But Got I'm.

New York, Dec. 11.-When John Cal lahan, workman employed on the new Mills hotel at Seventh avenue and Eff ty-sixth street, fell off the building to the ground, eleven stories below to- day, his fellow-workers rushed down to the street expecting to find his lifeless body. Instead they found Callahan struggling to his feet and rubbing his head. He was dazed, however, and they sent him to hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HARRIMAN sYs1fM INQUIRY
Officials of Roads subpoenaed--Investi
 gntion Begins December 2s

Washington, Dec. 1.-The investiga- tion determined upon several weeks ago into the management and control of the Union and Southern Pacific properties of the Hartman railroads will be started in New York city on the 18th inst, E. H. Hartman and many other officials and others identi- fled with the system have been sub- poenaed as witnesses. Chairman Knapp and Messrs, Lane and Glenn ents and possibly other members of the commission expect to sit in the hearings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
riftr Years nehind rurone.

New York, Dec 11,-At the thirty fourth annual meeting of the New York State Charities Aid association here to-day, Joseph H. Choate, the president, in his address in discussing "After Care for the Insane" declared that the United States was fifty years behind the nations of Europe in this regard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
"STAND PA4n ON sPELLING
Representative Keifers Plea to Mem
 bers of the House.

washington, Dec. Ii. -"stand pat" pn spelling was Representative Kei- 8er's plea during the course of a beech he made to-day in the house He said that for the first time in the history of the country it was proposed No legislate on the proper use of the English language in the public prints. You will be compelled to spell ac-
 ording to law, according to Websters sr some other standard dictionary" he 9emarked, and added, "the author of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets was hot much of a speller and he used enly vocabulary of 15,000 words, and The blind poet, Milton, when he wrote Paradise Lost, was also a poor speller, Ais vocabulary being confined to only
 ,000 words
 MT, Keller said it was proposed by she committee to stand pat on the iSnglish language and to ike by law The manner in which the words in our language should be spelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HUGHES Ar WHITE HOUSE.
Guest of the President at Dinner Last
 Night

Washington, Dec 11.--Governor-elect Charles E. Hughes was a guest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt tonight. President Roosevelt invited a number of prominent officials to meet the gov ernor7elect at dinner, including the of tlcers of the congressional committee who participated actively in the last campaign. Those present included, in addition to the president and MT. Hughes, the following; Secretary Taft, Postmaster General Cortelyou, Speaker Cannon, Senator Lodge, Representa- tives Payne, Sherman, Loudenslager, Littauer, Watson, Dwight, Parsons Fassett, Cocks and Mckinley, of 4ln nois; Secretary Loeb, Assistant secre- tary of State Bason and Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury Keep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
GERMAN MEAT SCARCITY
Use of Dog md Horse Flesh Increases
 Considerably.

Berlin, Dec. 11.-During the discus sion of an interpolation on the scarci- ty of meat in Germany in the reich stag to-day 1t was stated that the wholesale price of meat in this coun- try was 1-2 cents pound and that the consumption of the product in 1906 was little over 36 pounds per head as against over 40 pounds in 1904. It was declared that the use of dog and horse flesh had increased consid- erably The abolition or reduction of the duties on animal foods was sug- gested.
 Interior Minister Pogadowsky- Wehner, replying for the chancellor, declared that the latter was considered the possibility of permitting the inn port of cattle without restrictions from Austria and Switzerland, with certain precautions, and of cattle or preserved meat from Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. It was impossible, how ever, for the government to reduce or abolish the duties on cattle or meat and 1t was also inadvisable to import French or Italian livestock because of the foot and mouth disease.
 The government declined to make any reduction of the duties on cattle or meat or to abolish any of the tar ifs fixed by commercial treaties with various states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
To Audit ReIief rnnd Acconnts.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The San Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds corporation received word from Wash ington to-day that Major Torrey of the United States army and W. H. Kent have been ordered here by the Ma tional Red Cross society to audit the accounts of the relief funds. The work is done at the request of the local cor poration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
THREE MASTLR ASHORE.
Goes Aground Near Cape Henry-Line
 Shot to Her.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 11.-A three mast ed schooner went ashore tonight south of Little Island life-saving station. about twenty miles south of Cape Hen ry. A thirty-six- mile wind Is blowing from the northeast, with a high ses running, and the unknown craft is wen In the breakers. Captain Chadwick ana his crew from Little Island life saving station shot a line across the schooner, but the men aboard decided to wait until morning before comine. ashore in the breches buoy. The vessel is resting comparatively easy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
ALITh lN lAkrH,s BOWELS
Rescue Party Tell5s With Man Buried
 Seventy Feet Below

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 11.-L. B. Hicks, one of the six workmen who were buried under tons of earth at Ed ison op Friday last, is still alive and well, and through a twoinch pipe forced through seventy feet of debris is in communication with the rescuers.
 Hicks informed the rescue party through the pipe this afternoon that he talked with companions for two hours after the cave-in on Friday, but he had heard no signals from them since. He supposes they are dead. Food and water were passed to Hicks this after noon, and, barring accidents, he should be reached in five days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Wants Congressional Commission

Washington, Dec. -Representativ Campbell of Kansas to-day introduced @ resolution providing for the appoint ment of a joint congressional commits sion to inquire into the relation of the tariff to trusts and monopolies, and the industrial and labor interests of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Brooklyn Democrats to at Once Sub-
 init Plans to Mcclellan.


 New York, Dec. 11.-Backed by the indorsement of the executive commit tee of the democratic organization in Brooklyn, Senator Patrick H. McCar- ren announced to-day that plans would at once be submitted to Mayor Mo Clellan and other city officials for the immediate building of another bridge across the East river adjoining the Brooklyn bridge. It will be urged that a bridge at this point will relieve the present crush at once and that with the rebuilding of the Brooklyn bridge the two structures could be merged as one, thus offering a permanent relief from congestion, The new Manhattan bridge is underway several hundred yards above the Brooklyn bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Evidence That Shea Considered Doing
 So in Teamsters' Strike

Chicago, Dec. H. Evidence was brought in the Shea trial to-day that President Shea during the strike of the teamsters last year seriously con- sidered the use of dynamite as a means of winning the strike.
 Michael Kelly, who was in charge of one of the squads of pickets, testified on the stand to-day that Shea asked him if he knew of anybody who could handle dynamite. He also said that knives were given out to the pickets with instructions that they were to be used on coored men who had taken the places of the strikers and also for the purpose of cutting harnesses. The attorneys for the defense made a strong fight against the admission of this testimony of Kelly, but Judge Ball decided that it was admissible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
No question of Another Russian Loan

Paris, Dec. u.-In the course of the foreign budget debate in the chamber of deputies tonight Minister of For eign Affairs Pichon declared that the question of a further Russian loan had mot arisen, and that it would not arise,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES.
Governments Methods Unbusinesslike
 and NeedlessIy Expensive.

Washington, Dec, 1.-The committee on department methods, popularly known as the Keep commission, has submitted to the president its report on the standardization and method of purchase of department supplies. The report reviews at some length the pres ent unbusinesslike and needlessly ex- pensive method of purchasing supplies by which each of the several depart ments in Washington fixes It's own standards of quality and makes its own purchases entirely independent of the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Fuel Famine at Glenburn, N D.

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-A special to the Journal from GlenburB N. D., says: The fuel situation here is desperate, not a pound of coal being on hand A spe- cial train must be rushed through, or great suffering will result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Inter-Pnrliamentary Union Congratu.
 lates Roosevelt.

London, Dec. 1.-The British section of the -Parliamentary Union pass ed a resolution to-day congratulating President Roosevelt upon being award ed the Nobel peace prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
TO Fight Newfoundland Bait Lav,,

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 11.-It is be- lieved that the people of the French Island of St, Pierre have allied them selves with American interests to fight the Newfoundland bait laws,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
tx-SENAToR BROWN SINKING
His Death Momentarily Expected from
 Pistol Wounds.

Washington, Dec, 1t,-Former United States Senator Arthur Brown, who was shot down in his room at the Raleigh hotel last Saturday by Mrs. Anna M Bradley is gradually sinking and his death may occur at any moment. Ac- cording to bulletin givep out at 7:45 o'clock at the Emergency hospital, the senator's physicians do not expect the patient to live throughout the night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
FOR AAorHAR BkIDGE.

CContinued on Sixth page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WOULD USE DYNAMITE.

(Continued on Second Page.l
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24
Prices 35c, SOC, 75c
Tickets on Sale ct Tiefenbach's
Jewellery Store.
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Touts, Postmaster at Rlverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed Of
all comfort, according to his letter, which
says: "For 20 years had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such severe
care Of jaundics that even my finger nails
turned yellow; when my doctor prescrib.
cd Electric Bitters; which cured me and
have kept me well fol eleven years."
Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia,
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder arrangements. A wonier-
full Tonic. At Rath q Bainbrldge's Drug
tore. 80 GO nts.