davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
AMERICANS DENOUNCE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Continued from First Page')

of Christian worship; be it further
Resolved, That we call upon all low
ers of religious liberty throughout the
civilized world. and especially in our
own beloved country where every
mans religion is protected and no
mans religion Is preferred, to publicly
record their protest and to deter, by
every lawful means within their power,
the present conduct of the French gov
eminent in sitting religious worship in
France, in unjustly selling public prop
erty, in depriving thousands Of innocent
people of homes and the means of a
livelihood, and in forcing into military
service over five thousand students of
religion. Be it further
Resolved, That, while we vigorous
ly condemn the present act Of spolia-
ton, we hope and pray our Heavenly
Father to withhold the hand of His
enemies in France to the end that the
Catholic church and all other churches
| in that country may be granted the
same rights and privileges which they
now enjoy under the protection of the
government of the United States
Resolved, That copies Of these res
olutions be forwarded to the French
ambassador to the United States gov
eminent, and that they be also furnish
ed to the press Of the United States foI
publication"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
KILN DRIED SWEET POTATOES
Lucille Campbell, Washington.
MRS. la. Moose, Washington
Mrs. D. Reake. Braddock Heights

Lucille Campbell, Washington.
Mrs. Ia Moose, Washington.
Mrs. D. Reake. Braddock Heights,
Md.
Miss Janette Reid, address unknown,
Catherine Hughes, Washington
Howell Chambers, washington
B. F. Leigh, brakeman Of passenger
train. Washington.
Miss Rosie Cross, Senaca. Md.
J5hn c. Theilling, Washington.
Miss Anna Moore, Sheridan, I'D.
Miss NJ Cooley, Washington.
Camden Ransberg, Frederick, Md,
SCALP wound
Richard 7. Elgin, both legs broken
and head badly injured, Washington,
D. C.
Brakeman B. Franklin, leg, body and
head badly cut and crushed; condition
serious.
John wilkins, who got aboard the
train at Terra Gotta, had his back and
ankle broken and head hnrt.
Lysle Jones, address unknown.
Harry Thomas, wife and baby,
Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth TERRAIN Takoma Park.
Lucille Comp, aged six years, severe
~ injured and may not live. Her fa-
Their escape with a shaking up, but the
mother has not yet been located
Thomas c. Homiller of Seneca, Nd,
severely injured about the head and
body.
Roy Adler of Poolesville, Nd. had
his right arm broken.
John P Martin, Harper's Ferry,
due to arrive here on the Inflated
train, but has not been found.
Miss Purman. school teacher, Wash
ington, slightly injured cher mother
kIlad.
Mrs. R. ]. Cooley, washington, arm
broken.
Frank Legg, brakeman, will proba-
blv die
DR. Heron, Washington, fatal.
Thomas c. Homiller, Seneca, Md, in
ternal injuries.
Camden Remsberg, ,twenty-six years
sd, Frederick, Md, injured slightly
John P Martin, Harper's Ferry, w.
Va. fatal
Mrs. John Kunlo, washington, scalp
wound.
B. NJ. haywood, Alexandra county
Va. seriously.
F. Johnson, Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
It belongs.

Some men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high draught, and it
doesn't take a great deal to disorder
the stomach or render the liver tor
pid.
They should make it a practice to use
some tried and reliable remedy like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, that will
aid Nature, and not force it, and will
take care Of the sudden attacks Of acute
indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not to be
confounded with the patent medicine
habit Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
not patent medicine, but are COM
posed of the very elements which ma
ture provides the healthy stomach to
do the work Of digestion-pepsin, dias-
tase, golden seal, etc, There is no Sc
cret in their preparation; they are
abundantly pure, and, therefore, all the
world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stom-
ach may be, it will right itself if CIV
en- the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest food where the stomach
can't, give the abused stomach and in
testines a rest, and C.fer renewed
strength to the worn out glands and
muscles.
Brain workers can ely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, 40 matter how
tense the strain. All druggists carry
them in THE fifty cent packages, or il
you prefer a free trial package can bt
had by sending your name and address.
to-day. F. M. Stuart Company, II Stu.
art building, Mashall, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
Billion for River improvements.

St. Louis, Dec. 8O.-After the speech
of Congressman Richard Bartholdt at
a dinner given to him by a number Of
business men in this city last night, in
which Mr.. Bartholdt advocated an issue
of government bonds to the amount of
100000, 900 for river Improvements IN
the interior, a resolution was adopted
endorsing the plan, with the exception
that the amount of the proposed issue
was increased to one billion dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
HAD14EY SPEAKS AT UNWILLING
Busts Of Ten Famous Men Of Science
Presented in New York

Presented in New Ysrk.
President A. T. Hadle~' of Yale was
one Of the speakers at the unwilling
of the busts of ten famous men nf
science at the American Museum of
Natural History in New York city
Saturday afternoon. President Hadley
spoke on James Dwight Dana. The
busts We're the gift of Morris X. les
sup of New York, a native of West
port, Conn, the man who furnished
funds for the erection of a free public
library in the latter town a short time
ago.
The ceremonies were presided over
by DR.. Henry f. Osborn in the absence
of j. Pierpont Morgan who was to
have presided There were ten speak
ers.
The busts represented BENJAMIN
Franklin, Alexander Won Humboldt,
John James Audubon. John Tcrrey.
Joseph Henry Louis Agassiz, James
Dwight Dana, Joseph Leidy, Spencer
Fullerton Baird, and Edward Drinker
Cope.
The speakers were DR., S. Weir
Mitchell MAYOR IHeOuoIG hofier, lhll-
ttary attache of the German embassy;
DIR. c. Hart Merriam, chief sc the
United States biological survey; DR..
Nathaniel L. Britton, director of the
NEW York botanical garden; DR.. Rob
.ert S. woodward, president of the Car
negie institute: DIR. Arthur T. Hadley,
president of Yale; DR.. Hugh M. Smith,
deputy commissioner of the bureau of
fisheries; Dr. William Keith Brooks,
Johns Hopkins university, and Henry
F, Osborn, of the department Of YER
tebrate paeontology OF the Museum of
Natural history A. e. Verrill, of Yale,
read a letter from Edward Everett
Hale eulogizing Louis Agassiz. Anoth-
er letter expressing the regret of Prof.
Putnam that he could not be present
to speak on Agassiz was read by
Charles d. Walcott Of the United
States. coast and geodetic survey.
The gifts were accepted on behalf
of the museum by Hon. Joseph H.
Choate, formerly United States ambas-
sador to the court of st, James,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
ASSAULTED IN MS ROOM.
Real Estate Broker in Pittsburg Hos
vital Diving.

Pittsburg, Dec. SO.--W. S. Morton,
twenty-six years old, of Cleveland, o.,
a prominent real estate broker. is dy-
ing in the Homeopathic hospital here
from injuries inflicted about 4 o'clock
this morning while he lay In bed in
his room at the Annex hotel, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Sixth street A sum
Of money, gold watch and a number
Of valuable papers are missing, as are
also Morton S trousers and vest. Cap
tain of Detectives James w, Eagon
said tonight that while Morton was
robbed he is inclined to believe rob
berry did not actuate the crime but
that some important business deal was
at the bottom of the attack Among
the valuables stolen are two bank
books showing a deposit of $1,000 in
the Cleveland National bank and $4,000
in the Cleveland Trust company,
Captain Eagon with the entire de-
partment are working on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
STILL ALARMS.

Small Fire in the First Congregational
Church.
At 1851 o'clock yesterday afternoon
No. los chemical was called out to a
still alarm of fire at the First Congre-
'gational church on Grand avenue. The
steam pipes were too close to the wood
work and the latter caught fire. The
damage was slight
AT 1928 o'clock last evening No. is
chemical, on Howard avenue, was call
ed out TO III Putnam street. It was a
chimney fire. There was no damage.
The house is owned and occupied by
Patrick Burns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31

Edward NJ. Belt white, fourteen
years old, address unknown.
Commodore P. Brown, sixty years
old, address unknown,
Janette Reed, twelve years old, Falls
Church, Va
Professor King, organist at Wesley
chapel, Kensington, Md.
Two negro women, unidentified.
Two white women, about thirty years
old unidentified,
White woman, twenty-five years old
unidentified,
White woman, twenty years old, UNI
identified.
White child, unidentified
Lee Lowe, washington.
Henry Higbie Brookland Gather Of
George Higbie).
I. Rupert, Washington, merchant
Theodore Mertz, New York.
Mrs. S. w. shrewbridge and baby
Washington.
May Cook and baby, Washington.
List of Injured.
Lit llSl VI lliJulGu lOlpOWS'
Al Chambers, this city, slight.
r, f. Elgin, this city, slight.
V. S. Legge, this city, slight.
Clinton L. Moore, this city.
Mrs D. M. Carr, Kensington, Md.
p, M. Moore, this city, slight.
Raymond j. Cooley, seriously.
Cornelius Eckhardt Kensington, Md,
auditor of the Washington Evening
Star, seriously.
Alfred York, Woodburn, Md.
Miss Peake, Braddock Heights, Va,
seriously.
Josh Ickens, address unknown, seri-
ously. ......
Miss Catherine Hughes, this city,
right hand broken, slightly injured
about the face
John Dickens, Terra Gotta, scalp
wound, cut on the throat
Quentin M Moore, this city, left leg
broken, injured internally.
Mrs. Moore, wife of Quentin Moore,
slightly bruised.
John Dewitt Moore, five years old,
slightly.
Clarence Proctor, this city, left leg
crushed; Proctor is a well-known anna
teur ball player.
Mrs. Proctor, his wife, badly shaken
up.
D. W. Baker, United States district
attorney for the District of Columbia,
heel cut off.
Harry Higbie, brother of George Hig-
bic.
Mrs. Edith Barnes, this city, back
sprained; serious.
Estelle Barnes, daughter of Edith
Barnes, broken leg, scalp and forehead
injured.
Louis Baldwin, Washington, internal
ly injured.
John C. Kauler, both legs broken, in
ternally injured; will die,
John Wright, negro, Baltimore, Shout
der and leg broken; will die.
W. c. Johnson, agent United States
Express company, Washington, arm
broken and slightly injured about the
head.
Frank Bodlitz, Frederick, Nd, news
paper man, thirty years old, slightly in
jured.
Roy Elder, Poolesville, Nd, leg
broken.
Edward williams, negro, this city.
N. w. Washington, face lacerated.
John A. Kundo, this city, leg broken
Fannie Austin, negro. this city.
C. F. Pagan, Frederick, Nd.
B. n, haywood, Alexandria county
Va.
Miss c. Grass. address unknown.
B. S, seggs, Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

William McFreight Passes Away After
Two Weeks Illness.
William McFreight Of Rocky Rest
Shelton, died at the New Haven hos
pital last evening. He was brought to
the hospital on December 20 and had
been suffering with heart disease and
liver trouble.
Mr.. McFreight was a quarryman in
Shelton. He was ffty-seven years old
and single. He leaves a sister, Mrs.
Sarah A. Barker, of South Beach, Stat
en- Island, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
MoNTowEsE CONCERT.

Takes Place at Baptist Church This
Evening
The musical event of the season, for
Montowese at least, will be the concert
by the l. Quartette at the Baptist
church this evening. The soloists, Miss
Carroll, soprano; Mrs. Butler, contral-
to; L. C. Smith, tenor and H, w Clin-
ton, bass, will be assisted by H. w.
Robinson, bass. Commissioner Robert
o. Eaton has charge of the affair, and
a fine entertainment is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
APPALLING WRECK.
Continued from First Page.)

| 3 III =
few minutes after the accident. OF the
dead bodies some were buried beneath
debris.
DR.. e. .. Belt, one o. the most prom
lnent physicians Of Washington, and
his sons, Edwin seven years old, and
Sinclair, five years old, were passen-
gers on the train. Edwin was killed
and the father and other son are miss
ing, and 1t is feared by their friends
that they are among the unidentified
| dead
A most miraculous escape was that
of DR.. Parker. of this city. 1t was
said that he was the only man among
the passengers who escaped without a
scratch He was in the smoking car
asleep at the time of the accident
! District Commissioners West and
Mcfarland, Major Sylvester, chief Of
police, and Coroner hewitt hurried to
the scene of the wreck as soon as they
hard of the accident, 1t was announc-
| ed by the coroner that al inquest into
| the cause of the disaster will be called
tomorrow morning, and will be adj
| journed until January 2. 1t will be con-
Quoted here, as Terra Gotta is within
| the District of Columbia.
Fortunately the wreckage did not
take fire,
Terra Gotta is a station about thr5e
miles from the city boundary. 1t is a
small station with very few houses,
mainly the homes OF laborers- employed
at the terra Gotta works, which form
the only industry in the place. The
, nearest point from which aid of any
kind could be summoned was Brook
land. a small suburban town a mile
from the scene of thu wreck, the main
communication with Terra Gotta being
| by walking along the track or by a
roundabout country road which, be-
cause Of the recent rains, was in bad
condition. Ambulances, patrol wagons
and fire engines We're hastily summon
ed from Brookland and Washington,
but it was with great difficulty and de-
| lay that they were able to reach the
place.
List of Dead.
Following is a partial list of the dead:
Mary Leffold, thirty years old, en-
ployed in bureau of engraving and
printing, this city.
George Higbie, eight years old
Brookland, D. C.
Elizabeth Pearman, Takomah Park.
| T., A, Kelly, Kensington, Nd.
DR.. E. Garther Harris, Washington.
Miss Kohl "a Y M. C. A card was
found in her pocket.
White girl, thirteen years old, uniden-
titled. .--.
White girl, eighteen years old, uni
Identified
Negro baby, unidentified.
White baby, unidentified.
Norman Rogers, White, Marion, Ind.
Mrs. J. McCaghley and her fourteen
| year-old son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
BITTEN BY DOG.

The son of II. W. Lessey, Of 50 Gil
bert avenue, was bitten last evening by
a dog belonging to an Italian who lives
at 28 Greenwood street. The wound in
flicted was not very serious. The dog
will probably be killed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
nor.s skull Frnctnred.

Maurice Fitzgerald, aged eleven
years, of 179 Portsea street, was as
saulted by an italian yesterday and his
skull fractured. The italian fed. He
threw the boy down, the lads head
striking the sidewalk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
SACRED HEART CLUB MEETS.

VIII Hold Open House Tomorrow
Night-Oficers Elected.
A meeting of the Sacret Heart Cath
Ollie club was held in the club rooms on
Howard avenue last night. There was
an election of officers and David Fitz-
gerald was chosen president.
The club voted to hold open house
tomorrow evening and to give a
smoker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
AND YET 1T is THE SAME HE WAS
SMOKING WITH so MUCH RELISH
AFTER DINNER, LAST NIGHT,
OUT OF THE VERY SAME
BOX. TOO.
IT ISN'T THE sEGAR-IT's THE
STOMACH

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of imperfect
digestion of food, And the blame is
usuallv nut on the cigar and not where
ba1o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
Everything for Your New
Year S Dinner in Our
State Street Store

A fine line of Turkeys, Ducks, Chick
ems and Fowls. Tons of Candy Fam
cy, Broken or Ribbon Candy.
1Qc, ner pound
Layer Raisins for the table, Seeded
and Not-a-Seed Raisins, Layer and
Pulled Figs, Currants, etc.
Assorted Nuts, Is cents lb.
Indian River Florida Oranges and
Grape pralt, satsuma or Glove Or
anges from Indian River, beautiful
fruit
STATES STREET STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY TUESDAY FOR IN
VENTORY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
Men Years Poultry
ABSOLUTELY FRESH ARRIVAL,
GRAPE FRUIT
FLORIDA ORANGES

Never better, &c. SOC and SIC per doz
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15

X taxes care 10 make gOOC
butter, but the are pays.
MIX that remains long IN a
filthy stable viii absorb NASTY
odors.
Il = only by trying each time
10 do better than yer before
taat one attasns grca; success.
To be i heavy and persjstcn;
mixer a COW must have good di-
ge~tlon and A strong c@onstitu-
ton.
y cow cannot be cheated into
giving lots of milk on little feed.
The MAJ who tries i, will shea,
himself.
rs soon a enough cows are
Kept 70 warrant il. get 4 sepa.
ra,or. It's use has many advan-
,agcs over skinnlng milk.
10 w'n:cr don't forget tha,
milk held at a low temperature
NAV become bitter though no,
sour, and will produce bitter
butter.
Butter wrapped in nice oiled
paper, which can be purchased
from any dairy supply house,
ws,, be more attractive and com
mand 4 better prize.
Discriminating housewives are
waiting for someone TO offer
them a good grade OF butter for
cash. They will pay a fair
price. and are worth looking
up.
Can one afford TO buy i cream
separator More than one man.
utae;urcr - willing 10 guarantee
that not less than Sloa year per
cow NIL &c saved by using his
machine.
!. butter - lacking color. i,
may be found that butter color
Will add 10 It's market value.
The dairy supply houses will
gladly furnish Il and al neces-
~ary information.
Calves that are 10 be raised on
skim milk will do better If fed
entirely on unskimmed milk i,
first. After i few days 4 little
@kin milk can be added, gradu-
ally increasing the quantity I'LL
ali the milk fed - skinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

EGGS.-Nearby,- fresh Virginia. L; West
Virginia and southwest Virginia. 16; Ten
nessee, 16; North Carolina, Is: storage,
12a14
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy, 2s1a; western
firsts %: seconds %; process, fancy. y;
fair to good, 1sa20; western. factory. firsts.
16a17; seconds. 1917; dairy, choice, 161a.
good, 151a; store-packed, fresh. 15a16.
CHEEsE.-New York state factory. fall,
large. 10: fall, small, 10; summer, large.
49, summer. small, 141k; western factory
new, choice. IA: fair to good, 12a13: Vir-
ginia, 11al2
Chickens. spring. large. per
h., Is: medium, h., 16; small, h.. Is to 20
Hens. per h., 12}s; ROSTERS, per w., Z;
ducks old, per h., 49, young. per h., IA;
geese, per lb.. 10a12; turkeys. toms, per H..
IA to 10; hens, per lb., 10 to 10; Keats, per
h., 10;> chicks, winter, 1Sa2o.
DRESSED PouLTRY.-Hen turkeys, I'M
drawn, per h., is; average, undrawn, per
lb, 16 to II: thin, per h.. 10a12; toms, Is;
chickens, spring. large, per H., 15 to is;
medium, per h., 15al6; small, per To-, 10;
capons, 7-lb. average, per 10, l1als; small,
10 to 16; slips, per lb., 13a14; hens, choice.
per lb., 10; roosters. per h., s: ducks. old.
per H., 14a15; young, per ID, loal6; geese,
per h., 10a15.
VEGETABLES.-Potat home grown,
$175 to 81; western Burbank, per bushel,
s.; rural, per bushel; oo a Virginia and
toes per barrel, 81 .75a2; yams, per barrel.
81 5Oal rs; tomatoes, Florida, fancy per
crate, S3a4.5O; choice tomatoes, $250a3.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Timothy, choice,
13.50a1s.0o: No. /, ~. b0a13.O0: No. 2. u.00a
100; straw, rye, bundle. 1900; rye. machine
ihresh. $50: wheat. $50: oat straw, per ton.
LIVE sTocK.-cattle. extra. per cwt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09

they are mentally and physically qualified
for service in the Philippines.
First Lieut. o. p. NJ. Hazard. I'd Cav
airy, had been granted two months leave
of absence.
First Lieut. Alfred Nee Wilson. 10th In
fantry. has been ordered 10 duty at the
Preside of Monterey, Cal.
ficers>recently promoted have been
signed to regiments as follows: First
Lieut.. Allen c. Reyes to the 10th Cavalry,
First Lieut.. John A. Pearson to the Itn
Cavalry, First Lieut.. Charles Burnett to
the 4th Cavalry, First Lieut.. Daniel ID.
Gregory to the 9TH Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Laurence Angel Porto Rico
Provisional Infantry, at his own request.
has been relieved from duty with the 18th
milan canal commission and ordered to join
his regiment.
Capts. r. H. McMasters Albert c. Jen-
kipss Robert E. Wylie and James B. Mitch
ell, Artillery Corps, have been ordered 10
take the course at the artillery school at
Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt. James c. Rhea has been assigned
to the 9Th Cavalry and Capt. George p
White to the Ith Infantry.
Capt. James X. Thompson, 18th infantry,
and Capt. Charles c. BalloG. 18th Infantry.
have exchanged places
First Iients Frank f. HOPKINS. Ernest H.
Tilton, Homer B. Grant and l.. u. Ealdroh
and Second Lieuts. Norton T.. Nocds VIII
lam S. Powen. Marion s. Battle ard fIaEk
T. Thornton of the ARTILLERY cerPs nave
teen ordered to examina ton for pro notion.
Cant Theodore b. Hacker, commissary az
Omaha, Neb.. has been ordered 70 Visit
Whitewood, S. D., Valentine. Nep., anu
SCHUYLER Neb.. to inspect subsistence stores,
on the completion OF which he viii return
to his station.
Ouarterm aster Sergeant Charles Steven
son, Company G, 10th infantry, has been
placed on the retired list on his own appii-.
cation.
First Lieut. /. S. D. Rucker, jr., 10th In
fantry, has been relieved from duty with
the militia of the state of Georgia and or
dered to join his company.
Capt. G. ID. V. Hunt. quartermaster. mas
been granted three months leave OF alb
sence on account of sickness.
First Lieut. E. l.. ID. Breckenridge. 10Th
Infantry has been ordered to examination
for promotion.