davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
zionist MOVEMENT
BUOYS UP THE Jews
STATEMENT OF DIR. FRIEDEK-
WALD AT NINTH AyNUAL
CONVENTION.

Gives Courage, Hope and Faith-Recom-
mendafion That Every Jew Give His :
Full support to the Work of Regener-
ating the Jewish Population of fsPaIes-n
time by Finding for Them ssritahH
Means OF Earning a LiveIihoea. flA
Tannersvilie, N. X, July 1-That TIL
Zionist movement buoys up the JEWS
people and saves them from the hope
less despair that would otherwise result
from the frequency Of massacres. was
the declaration made by DR.. Harry.
Friendenwald, of Baltimore, ia his
presidential message delivered to the
ninth annual convention of the FEEDER
alton Of American zionists here to-day.
"In these troublous times" he said.
the great movement in which we have
thrown our energies and our hearts
gives us courage, hope and faith; cour-
age to fight for our people, our tradl-
tions and our possessions; hope Ia tA
power Of our people to survive ano.
faith in Israel's future"
Among other recommendations con-
tanned in the message was one that
every Jew should give his full support
to the work of regenerating the Jewish
population Of Palestine by finding for
them suitable means Of earning d Nv
Ing, as well as the schemes for acqHir-
ing lands, for introducing industries
and improving commerce.
The convention adopted with practi-
cal unanimity the following declara-
ton:
THE convention emphasizes the fact
that zionism is a political movement.
The convention expresses Its confidence
in the present actions committee and
in the ability of the present actions
committee to watch and take advan-
} tage of political opportunities favorable
to the attainment Of the aims Of the Zi-
onist movement"
9 The convention declared that II sea-
3 no contradiction between the principle
r that Zionism is a political nlovemen
e and the principle Of active and imnle
K diate work in Palestine The conven
e tion, therefore, declared itself as favor
ing any immediate and active work i
3 Palestine which meets with the ar
s proval Of the Palestine commission.
|. In the evening a mass meeting WA
q held, which was addressed by Rev. Dl
j. T.. MagnessSrf New York; A. "a. Fro
nenson. of Net @Srk; ProfsssnS. ssaa1!ss saa!s
mon Schechter and DR.. Harry Fiieden
wald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
President IS NOW
At SACAMORE HILL
ARRIVES SATLoNG ISLAND HOME
TO STAY FOR THE
SUMMER.

Neighbors Planning a Celebration In
His Honor on the Notwithstanding
Loeb on the spOt-Executive Offices
over Grocery and Provision Store
business Begins To-day.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July president
Roosevelt is at Sycamore Hill for the
summer. He was met at the station
this morning by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Kermit, who had attended early COM
munion. His. journey from Washington
ended with the three mile drive to Sag
amore Hill, where he remained
throughout the day. President Roose-
velt's Oyster Bay neighbors are plan
ming to make much of him in their
Fourth Of July celebration,
When the President stepped from the
train Kermit greeted him, Mrs. Roose-
welt waiting in the wagonette. Former
Sheriff Jerome johnson cut one more
notch in his record of being the first of
the towns people to shake the hand of
the President. Many others in the lit
tie Sunday morning gathering at the
station uttered words Of greeting and
welcome, The attempt of a man with
a camera OF snap the President as he
took his seat by Mrs. Roosevelt was in
terfered with by the activity Of the Sc
cret service men.
The special train which left Wash
ington shortly after midnight, reached
Jersey City just before eight O'Clock
this morning, Breakfast had beef
served and the party Immediately Wen
aboard the tug Lancaster" on whicl
the transfer to the Long Island CIT!
station was made.
Another special train was taken
which reached oyster Bay at 9:2O. Sec
retary Loeb left the party at Long Is
land City to meet Mrs. Loeb from al
bany. They reached the Wright cot
tage, which they are to occupy for tn
summer, in the afternoon.
The executive Offices over Moore
grocery and provision store have bee
| fitted up for work, and the necessar
! executive business will begin there tc
, morrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
THAW MURDER CASE
Important Developments Are Expected
This Weak.

New York, July 2-Important 81 devel-
opments in the Thaw murder case are
expected this week. District Attorney
Jerome has returned from fishing
trip 70 Cape Breton especially to direct
the work of preparing the prosecution
cases against Thaw, and acting under
his orders all the circumstances sur
rounding the killing Of Stanford White
will be gone into thoroughly Realizing
that the attorneys for Thaw are plen-
tifully supplied with funds to bring out
all evidence favorable to the defense,
the district attorneys office Is working
rapidly to get all reliable evidence bear
ing on the events OF the several weeks
before the shooting District Attorney
Jerome said yesterday in an interview
at St. John, NJ b., that as there are
eighteen murder cases ahead Of Thaw's
the Thaw trial probably will not he
reached before October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WIZ CoNTiA UE RACING.
Decision Of Management Of salem, NH,
Track,

Salem, N. II, July 1.-The manage
ment of Rockingham park, the new race
track here, announced tonight that a
decision had been reached to continue
the racing at the track until the end Of
the scheduled season, No statement
was made as to the betting privileges
in connection with the announcement
that the track programme win be car
ried out. Yesterday, after meeting
of the directors of the New England
Breeders club, which owns the park, II
waswas given out that the meeting
would continue until after July 4, In
any event, and possibly longer. 1t was
not until to-day that a decision was
reached to carry the meet along until
July 81, the date originally set for its
| closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
BROUGHT FROM MERIDEM
Mrs. Ethel Stevenson Accused of Theft
by Girl.

by Girl.
Mrs. Ethel Stevenson was arrested in
Meriden yesterday and brought to this
city on charge of theft brought
against her by girl with whom she at
one time roomed in this city. 1t was
stated by one in authority last night
that the case was very minor one
and that it would probably be nolled
when it came to court, as the goods
taken are not worth over $3.50.
The story as learned last night Is
this: Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Matte
Bishop met In Hartford during the
month of May. The came to this city
and roomed for time at the corner of
Meadow and Whiting streets. One
morning the Bishop girl cleared out
and was gone several days Mrs.
Stevenson soon found work in the Hotel
Brunswick in Meriden and went there,
taking the suit case, which contained
the belongings of both with her. She
came to this city about q week ago and
chancer vo meet the Bishop girl here
Mrs. Bishop explained to her that she
had taken the goods away because she
did not know what had become of her
and told her she could have her proper,
ty by coming to Meriden or she could
send for it,
But Miss Bishop preferred to worl
! through the police, and set them afte
Mrs, Stevenson. she was found b!
Detective Ward in Meriden yesterda,
and bonds OF SIS for her release las
night were, furnished by Constable Pet
er McNerney. She is former Ney
Haven girl and her parents, who's
name is Bishop lived here also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
BEVfRIDGR GEFS PRIV
Roosevelt Sends Him One with which
Meat Bill Was Signed.


Washington, July president Roose-
welt has sent the following letter to
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana, dated
yesterday:
"My dear Senator Beveridge: send
you herewith the pen with which I
signed the agricultural bill, containing
the mean inspection clauses. You We're
the man who first called my attention
to the abuses in the packing houses.
You were the legislator who drafted
the bill which in its substance now ap-
pears in the amendment to the agricul-
tural bill and which will enable us to
put a complete stop to the wrongdoine
complained of. The pen is worth moth
ing in itself, but am glad to send II
to YOU as the expression Of my ac-
acknowledgements Of your services. With
all good wishes, believe me,
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
MOB HANGS AND Then
BURNS GUILTY NEGRO
SELF-CONFESSED CRIMINAL OF
FERS NO RESISTANCE
WHATETER.

Brought Before His sixteen-Year-Old
Victim, Who Recognizes Him-Offers
Fervent Prayer for Forgiveness-Is
Then Strung Up and Before Life Is
Extinct is strapped to Stake and
Burned.
Chickasha, I. r., July IA negro who
committed a criminal assault on the six
teen-year-old daughter of Ira Robert
son near Womack was captured last
night, and, after being taken to the
scene Of the crime, was hanged and
burned. He confessed his guilt and Of
fered no resistance to the mob.
The negro was overtaken near Brad
ley by 400 men and was brought before
Miss Robertson.
That's the one" said she at once,
The negro replied: "Yes, lady, In
the one. Gentlemen, I admit thu
crime"
The mob then took the negro to a tre'
on the hank of Walnut creek. He wa
given an opportunity to speak, and h
again confessed his guilt and offered
fervent prayer to God for forgiveness
He was then drawn into the air to di
by strangulation.
Before life was extinct the body wa
lowered to the ground. Logs and brus
were heaped on the man and the mas
was ignited. The body writhed, q fe'
| groans We're heard and the flames con
pleted the work,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
AN AoTIVE FOREIGN POLICY
spain's New Foreign Minister is De-
cided Upon One.

Madrid, July 1.-senov Caballero, the
new foreign minister, stated IN tne
course Of an interview to-day that ne
had decided upon an active foreign pol
icy in order to establish SPANS position
among the powers. Commercial trea-
ties with European nations, the minis
ter said, were undergoing rearrange-
ment and several important diplomatic
changes probably will be made soon'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Arthur DalunnbO Wounded by Gennaro
MorgiIIo In Quarrel.

Gennaro Morgillo was arrested last
evening about 6 o'clock charged with
stabbing Arthur Dalunbo. Morgillo had
insulted Delunbo's sister and after
some hot words Morgillo stabbed him
in the back. DR.. Henze, who ATTENDED
the wounded man. said the wound
would have been more serious had not
the knife struck Dalunbo's shoulder
blade. The affair took place corner OF
Wallace and Greene streets.
The wound inflicted was about three
fourths of an inch deep and one inch
wide.
The police are still looking for anoth-
er Italian who is said to have been
mixed up in the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WELLMAN ARCTIC LxpED1TloN.
steamer Erithjof Arrives Mt Tromsoe
from Spitzenbegen.

Tromsoe, Norway, July 1.-The Well
man Chicago Record-Rerald arctic
steamer Frithjof arrived here to-day
from spitzbergen, whore she left Major
Hersey and eighteen others, compris-
ing the first section Of the expedition.
The supplies we're safely landed at
Danes island, huge blocks Of ice being
used as RATS to convey the cargo
ashore. An immediate start will be
made with the erection Of the airship
shed within few hundred yards Of the
spot from when s. A. Andree made his
fatal ascent June Is, 1895.
Mr.. Wellman will start for spitzber-
gen July 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
ASCEND MOUNT VESUVIUS
Duke and Duchess of Aosta Lay Corner
stone of New Village.

Naples, July 1.-The Duke and Ouch
ess of Aosta and the local officials
assembled Mount Vesuvius to-day to lay
the cornerstone of the new village of
Ottajano. The affair was marked by a
great enthusiasm, a large number OF
people from San Giuseppe, Somma,
Santa Ana and other villages injured
by the eruption of the volcano last
April witnessing the ceremony. The
weather, however, was unfavorable,
there being heavy rainstorm with
lightning and thunder, and the heat be-
ing oppressive. The cornerstone is COM
posed of cement and cinders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
DIED Ar FATHER,s BIER.
Fire DID Not Drive Young Jew from
Death Room.

New York, July 1.--While Frank
Linstrow was trying to save his dead
fathers body from destruction BY
flames IN their apartment In Brooklyn
today he was overcome by smoke and
burned to death. The father, John Lin
strow, died last Friday. In accord
ance with the rites of the Jews, the
room in which his body lay, was drap-
ed. The widow, his two sons and
neighbors were sitting beside the
casket when a gust Of wind blew the
draperies against lighted chandelier
over the casket. The cloth caught fire
and all Of the mourners except Frank
ran panic stricken from the room to the
street.
| An alarm was turned In, but BY the
time the firemen arrived, the room was
all ablaze and young Iinstrow dead
| His body and that Of his father were
recovered after the FIRE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
DeatI, Of bridgeport polish priest.

Bridgeport, July Rev Witold
Becker. rector of St. Michaels Polish
Catholic church, died here on Saturday
night from ptomaine poisoning. He
was thirty-two years old and had been
here for some years. He was born in
Poland, and after receiving his educa-
ton there was ordained and came TO
this country, going to Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Torrington, July 1,--Pfedro Fida, an
Italian who came here about three
weeks ago, had his right leg shattered
tonight by the explosion of a can said
to have contained gunpowder and dy-
Mantle, and on which he was working
In the doorway of his boarding house
on South Main street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Portsmouth, N. H., July 1.-The stat
ue to Major General Fitz John Porter,
erected through the efforts Of the Grand
Army and presented to the city, was
dedicated in Haven park this afternoon,
this being the anniversary of the battle
of Halvern Hill, In which General Por-
ter distinguished himself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Holyoke, July Rev. Joseph :.
Woolley, who came here two weeks ago
to visit his daughter, President Mary
e. Woolley, Of Mount Holyoke college,
died at the City hospital to-day after
an operation for appendicitis, which
was performed last Thursday. He was
seventy-three years old and a resident
of Pawtucket, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WHTTL,s BROTHER ARR1VES.
VIII Assist in the Prosecution of
ThaEy.

New York July 1.-Richard Mans
field White, brother of Stanford White,
the architect who was slain by Harry
K. Thaw, last Monday night arrived
in New York to-day from him home in
Seattle, Wash, and 1t is understood
he will take an active part in assisting
the prosecution Of the case against
Thaw. Mr.. White is said to be a man
of wealth He said tonight he had no
statement to make in connection with
the murder of his brother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
steamer. Long Overdue.

Rome, July 1.-All inquiries by gov
ernment officials and officers of the Fa-
bre Steamship company relative to the
steamer America, of the Fabre line,
now more than a week overdue at New
York, have been fruitless' 1t has been
ascertained that the America has thirty
Italians on board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Toxic July IA special discount has
been introduced in the Manchuria rail-
way tariff for tobacco and few other
commodities. Foreigners are apprehen-
sive Of the extension Of the rebate sys-
tenn in favor Of Japanese goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

London, July IA deputation of both
houses of portliament will wait on the
chancellor of the exchequer and the
postmaster-general on Tuesday to lirge
the government to open negotiations
for penny postage with the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Springfield, Mass, July 1.Eldor
BrunelIe, thirteen years old, was acci-
dentally shot and killed this evening
by Charles #. Barcome, seventeen years
old, who was trying new revolver
purchased for Fourth Of July celepra-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
SUNDAY BASEB I'LL GAMES


AluCstA AcAAAAAe
waterbury, July 1.-Wates5ury De !
feated New Haven to-day. 8 to 6, ht
q crowd OF nearly 1000 persons.
the first Sunday game played
city this year by professiona&
and 1t is expected that the
league teams will play eve
for the rest of the season
was free hitting affai1
slightly outbatttng the
wood succeeded Tue
Four local anlate3
I4aWler and ThcS
and Mulligan and Eu
bury. The score by u
waterbury $50
New Haven. 80
Batteries RogeI
Tucley, sherwooda
nell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
KANSAS CITIES DRY.

TOWNS In BOth SthteH CIUseU~~E MUAUcIAb
on Saloons.
Kansas City, July 1.--For the first
time all saloons in Kansas City, Kas.,
and Kansas City, Mo-, were closed to-
day. Since the Sunday closing law has
been In effect on the Missouri side,
thousands Of persons have gone to the
Kansas side for liquor, but to-day in
terstate drinking was impossible.
IN order to emphasize his earnestness
Assistant Attorney General Trickett of
Kansas had padlocks placed on the
doors of all saloons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
professor Gnrcia pend.

London, July MANUEL Garcia, pro-
fessor of singing and inventor of the
laryngoscope, died here to-day. He was
born March II, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

At st. Louis (fiN%
Pittsburg .......1120 90 D
St Louis ..0O00O10o OIL IL
Batteries--Leever and Gibson; TayhiS
and Grady.
Second game)--
st. Louis ......1OO0OOO2 2 s--8 i
Pittsburg ...00000O1 0 OIL
Batteries -Egan and Mccarthy; Phil
lippe and Peitz.
. onieas0 RH.lE
Chicago ........O000OO1o - 81 .
Cincinnati mao 90 0 90 90 6(g
Batteries -Reulbach and king; Wiclse
er and Schlei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
Americans Leaguea


Cleveland ......120010O11--611 III 2
Chicago .......200O0. 0.S,oNN~-6 10 q
Batteries-Joss and Clark; AltIockA
and Sullivan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
SATURDAY. ArRIL 81. 1906.
WHAT is DONE SHOULD BE DONE
QUICKLY.

The appeal for aid which has gone
up from The stricken 1,rnplc of San
Francisco should find II ready re-.
spopse throughout The entire cnul.
Try. Even If times were not pros
pernns such q catastrophe rs Thai,
which has destroyed The metropolis
Of the Pacific coast ought 10 coax
out of The pocket of even The post
stingy and Ernuriois man u contri.
hutton 10 relieve lie suffering Of
his unfortunate brethren In Cnlifor-
MIA Already there have heen lii.
eral responses from other SECTIONS
OF The country. The official repre-.
septativea of the city have offered
sympathy and aid. W IIsouni
sympathy and aid II Is now up to
the people of the city 10 come for
ward and show that those resolu-
lions meant something more than q
mere expression OF srnti utnt
II should always he horne In mind
that al II lime like This To help
quickly il 10 help twice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
NEED OF CONGRESSIONAL
ACTION.

'ou
ne h'Nr' '''''s
~ ~ 20 ~ ''' -
". ~ ~ pr'"
49, o'"'' "''' ~
W.
M, '''i" ~ ~
-" ""'"'i '"''''
~ NJ
800
49, 1890 ne
'""n :" ny
I... .s.'', "". ~"
s,a, ~,
We" '"'
III -, ~. "'''
, "'' VIZ
uossa :"
aIs,au y ''i"f ~
III f'',"t' :" ~,
,b.t III - -
orin,i,o, a.I. r,, -
AN ,,,,. ,,,',.,'
yiy.n ,u ,,,,, ,,..',
nackers. j C,,aa' " -
Tho nI,, i,
nv Tho ,..n.r, ,,,, M ~
that inun,i, nj, Mil.
~, -. 49," III" "''''.A'''''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
oeRRlcks FOR SUBMARINES.
Federal Divers Are Farce-can't be
Trusted.
INV AssocIoted proes,

Federal Divers Are Farce-Cant be
Trusted.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 90. Special
precautions are 10 he taken for the
safety of The submarine boats. MOI,
only will there he with them at their
mannenvros tender, equipped with
powerful derrick and hOCms for lift
ing disabled submarine To the sur
face. hut II is purposed to furnish
each submarine with IL floating sig
nal. arranged with spool of light
wire carried On The out side of the
submarine shell and connected with
the Interior so that in time Of dis
asier the imprisoned persons may re.
lease tho floating signal. which will
appear on the surface of the water
and indicate that the submarine is in
distress
u has hern pointed on, by
he experts that Il submarine might
really he unable 10 gel 10 The sur
lace. and that by The nature Of the
exercises no one would he aware of
thar fact until il was 100 late 10 rem.
der assistance. BY The means Of The
floating signal. which of course could
hllrn a light a. night, in an emrr-
sency, a sign could br given from
the bottom without observers being
Obliged 10 wait an extraordinarily
long time for The temperatures of
The submarine in addition TO which
advantage The floating signal would
| also indicate ihr location of the
siinken hoai. II might easily he ar.
ranged that in time of action such
II signal appearing on The surface
might indicate thai The submarine
was out OF service; that it appealed
Tor resche. which. of course. would
he equivalent 10 surrender. The
scheme lessons he peril OF service
on tho submarines. although tbero
have moi hren lacking Officers ana
men who are anxious 70 volunteer
for 'liai kind of duly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

On account of the unusual demands
upon the space of the Daily Press
yesterday we were unable to print
The excellent speech delivered at the
University Of Virginia by Governor
Swanson. The address will appear
in full. however, In tomorrow's Issue
nj the paper and we commend It to
The careful consideration of the
Young men of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

Whatever excuses may he made,
Mr.. Tillman seems determined II
abide by his original proposition that
a national bank is in might: poor
business when II begins financing 20
litlcal campaigns. and IN thar stand
he will have The support ana syinpa.
NY OF large majority Of lis fellow
counii;ymen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

advantage of no technicalities TO es.
cape tine responsibility forced upon
them as result of the San F.ancis-
co calamity. No doubt number of
the companies which have been doing
business in the California cities will
be hard hit but it is such occasions
as this which make up the general
average upon which rates are based
Such a catastrophe probably viii not
occur again in a century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

Entered at the Newport News. Va.
POstOffice as eecOnd.claga matter.