davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
ASSASSINATION OF
 EX-COY. STEUNENBERC RELIEVED DUE TO CRUSHING COEUR D'ALENE STRIKE
 RIOTS.

Two Bombs Used Both Exploding Sim-
 ultaneOusIy by Means of q Wire and
 Waxed Fish Line-Victim Terribly
 Injured-NearIy Whole Body Mang-
 eed--Reward for Apprehension of
 the Murdereds-One Man Arrested
 Five Others Detained on Suspicion.
 Boise, Idaho, Dec. 31.-It developed to-day that the assassination last night at Caldwell of former Governor Frank Steunenberg with a dynamite bomb was perpetrated by some one who pulled a wire that exploded the dynamite as the former governor was closing the rear gate of his home. It was at first thought that the bomb was arranged to explode automatically when the gate was opened. It also developed that two bombs were used, both being ex- ploded simultaneously by means of a wire and waxed fish line, remnants of which were found to-day on the lawn.
 The conviction grows that Steunen- berg was murdered as a result of his activity in crushing the miners strike riots at Occur d'Alene in 1899. On this | theory one man was arrested to-day, but his name is kept secret by the po- lice, who say evidence against the pris- oner is strong. Five other men have been detained on suspicion. The ex- | ,,1Actxyo vlo for al ah post and on the inside of the fence, That post was to the victims left as he entered, but the force of the explo- sion caught him on the right side, showing that he turned partly around in closing the gate before the bombs exploded. The assassin, it is thought, knew Steunenberg's habit of stopping to close the gate and waited until the former governor turned. Steunenberg was terribly wounded, the right arm being nearly torn off. All his right side was fearfully torn and both legs were mangled and shattered. The face was not disfgured. Portions of cloth- ing were scattered for fifty yards. The victim himself was thrown ten feet from the gate where Q small hole ten inches in depth shows the spot where the bombs lay. The gate is gone, not splinter being found. All the win d6ws in the. rear side of the house were broken, and much glass was broken In other houses almost a block away.
 Former Governor Steunenberg, who stood seven feet in his stockings and was well proportioned, seemed to think that he had been shot, according to in- coherent remarks to those who rushed to his aid. He remained conscious un- til he died, twenty-five minutes after the explosion, but he could not answer questions or talk intelligently
 Shoshone county has offered a reward of $1O,OO0 for the apprehension of the murderers and has sent it's sheriff tc assist in the search. It was in that country, in the northern end of the state, that the Occur d'Alene riots oc. cured in 1S99 It is probable the flu neral will be held in Boise, the body lying in state in the capitol building.
 While governor of Idaho Steunenbere became widely known. He favored tol. eration to Mormons, although not 2 Mormon in belief. He strenuously at tackled the strike riots during his two terms as governor. He caused some comment during visit to New York by stalking through the streets in sombrero and without a necktie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
CAUGHT RED HANDED.
East Hartford Men Overcome Burglar
 in House


 East Hartford. Dec. S1,-Edward Foley was arrested in the home of Ar thur Gaines early to-day, after he had broken into it with supposed intent to commit burglary. MT. Gaines was awakened by the noise of an intruder and after finding that he was not the physical equal of the stranger, he went to the door and shouted for help, and his neighbor, c. Addison Jones re- sponded. The two men overcame Foley and held him until Deputy Sheriff Ar thur c. Moore arrived. Foley was locked up and at the time his break fast was handed in to him he was rec ognized by George Teed. Foley recent ly created disturbance in Hartford theater after stopping a performance, He claims to have been sparring partner of Robert Fitzsimmons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
OAMPANIA HAS ROUGH "TRIP.
Northwest Gales, Heavy Seas and vio-
 lent Squalls for Entire Voyage.

New York, Dec. 31.--The Cunard line steamer Campania, Captain Warr, ar rived this evening from Liverpool and Queenstown, after an unusually stormy voyage of seven days, eight hours and thirty-one minutes. During the whole passage the Campania experienced strong to fresh northwest gales, with heavy seas and violent squalls On board the Campania was the body of Captain Gates, an American shipmas- ter, who died recently in Liverpool She also brought 2OS7 sacks of mail and sixty-seven parcels post. Among the saloon passengers were Cyril J.. Atkinson, Louis Bossard, Ernest A. Cleveland, A. M Dollar, Robert Henry Harris William B. Leonard Dr. Doug las D. MacRae. Robert MacGregor, William Somers Schuster, Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona, Wallace A. Wise, and Dana Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
CAPTURED IN STAMFORD.
Arthur Ainsworth, Wanted for Assault
 on Wife, Brought Back

After less than weeks sojourn out of town Arthur c. Ainsworth, a young man about thirty-two years of age, of 1O2 Adeline street, wanted for assault upon his wife on Christmas night, was captured yesterday in Stamford by De- tective Ward and arrested on a warrant alleging breach of the peace. Ainsworth left town after the alleged assault and the matter was referred to Captain Cowles bureau. Detective Ward brought his man back to this city last evening. Ainsworth is a corset maker. He was formerly employed by the rail- road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Noisy Advent In New York.

New York, Jan. 1.-The advent of the new year was the occasion last night of the usual noisy demonstrations throughout the city of New York. The fact that New Years eve fell on Sun day did not dampen the enthusiasm of the tens of thousands of people who paraded the streets blowing great tin horns, ringing bells of all descriptions and finally, with the coming of mid night, resorting to all sorts of methods for the production of noise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
vaderIand in Collision.

Dover, Dec. S1.-The arrival here of the Red Star Line steamer Vaderland, from Antwerp for New York, was de- layed owing to collision with the Buclnall line steamer Barotse, from Hamburg for the far east. The Ba- rotse was damaged above the water line and the Netherlands buiwarks were smashed. The latter took timber on board here for temporary repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
HOME RULE IN BACKGROUND.
Liberals Would Make Election Ques-
 tIon Free Trade vs. Protection.

GIOn Free IFhue Vs. RrOtectlOn.
 London, Dec. S1.--The Duke of De- vonshire, liberal unionist, has issued an important election manifesto in which he virtually advises the free trade un- ionists to support the liberal candi- dates, rather than the protectionist unionists By treating the home rule question as mere side issue, he deals the strongest blow yet delivered against MT Balfour's election tactics.
 The duke asserts that there is no in- dication that the opinion of the coun- try has changed since the rejection of the last home rule bill, and that 1t is in the highest degree improbable that the government of Sir Henry Camp bell Zimmerman will incur the risk of Introducing another such measure in the next parliament. Therefore, he says the question of free trade versus protection must be the paramount fac tor in the coming elections, and he de- clares there must be no deviation from attachment to free trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Old HosteIrx Destrnxed.

Catskill, N. r, Dec S1.-The Hart house at Catskill Point, just north of the ferry landing, was destroyed by fire to-day. Steam was got up on a ferryboat in the nearby slip and the pumps started, but the short line of hose available would not permit of eff fective work. The hotel was erected - in the last century and is said to
 rtanding when General La
 Cats - in 1924 The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
 WEIGH BROUGHT BACK.
Held in Bristol for Theft of 300 Pounds
 of Copper.

Bristol, Dec. 31-Cbief Arms of the police department to-day returned from Gloversville, N. Y, with Joseph Welch in his custody. Welch was brought here on acquisition papers signed by Governor Roberts yesterday and given to Governor Higgins of New York state to-day. He Is charged with the theft of six hundred pounds of cop per from the Bristol Brass company. He will be given court hearing on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Served at the Institution for Over
 Twenty Years.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. a.-Mrs.
 Helen H. Flett, for over twenty years
 the matron of the infirmary at Vassar college, died suddenly at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Flett had recently had an attack of pneumonia, from
 which she had made good recovery, but she had for many years had very weak heart, and the cause of her sud- den death was undoubtedly embolism. Mrs. Flett is survived by three sons and a daughter, all of them residing in the neighborhood of Boston. Her daughter is Dr. Penelope M. F'lett, who is a Vas sar graduate and is engaged in the practice of medicine at Waverly, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Shipping News.

New York. Dec. 21.-Arrived: Ste CTS Campania, Liverpool and Que town; Madonna, Marseilles and N
 Liverpool, Dec. 30.--Arrived: SN CTS Noordland, Philadelphia via Gu town; S1st Etruria, New York Queenstown.
 Southampton, Dec. S1.--11:30 a. Arrived: Steamer St. Paul, New via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown, Dec. 30.-7 a. VI for New York (will embark gers and mail, and proceed as weather Dermits).
 Dover, Dec. 31.-11:30 a. nr.-- Steamer Vaderland (from Al New York.
 New York, Jan. 1.-Arrived. CTS St, Louis, Southampton aza 5ourg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
FOR IRISH NATION
Work of Gaelic League Described by
 Dr Hyde.

The large audience of Irish-Ameri- cans that assembled at the Hyperion last evening to listen to the address of Dr. Douglas Hyde, the brilliant Irish scholar and leader in the Gaelic league, felt, if the sentiments heard at the close of the lecture be taken as an indication, that they had heard one of the greatest treats as we'll as one of the most sincere addresses of their lives.
 Attorney James M. Sullivan introduce ed as chairman of the meeting Mayor Studley, who was received with great applause He then introduced Dr. Hyde as a distinguished gentleman, a learn ed gentleman, a poet and a scholar"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Rooserelts Back in Washington.

Washington, Dec. SL-The president and Mrs. Roosevelt, with their two children, Kermit and Archie, returned to Washington at Il o'clock tonight from their visit to Pine Knob, Virginia, where they have been staying since Wednesday last. They were driven i'm mediately to the White House.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

South Norwalk, Dec. s1-A. Homer Byington, the American consul at Ma ples, Italy, whose wife died to-day, is a resident of this city Mrs. Byington will be buried here. Consul Byington was appointed after examination under the executive order of September 20, 1895,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
CHILD ABANDONED.
Found in New Brunswick, N. J.---says
 He Lives in BrIdgeport.

 New York, Dec. sl.-The police of New Brunswick, N. J., arc puzzled over case of abandonment in which they have fve-year-old boy on their hand who declares his name is Harold Re- and that he comes from Dridgep Conn. The boy was found on the sh last night His clothes bear tlsS laN of Bridgeport firm. The Bridgepe police have been communicated wi but so far as the New Brunswick thorities have heard, the police of Connecticut city have been unabl learn of any boy missing from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Body of Unknown Man rour

Southport, Dec. S1.-Early this ing Fred Jennings, of this place the dead body of 8 man lyinf yard. The identity of the ma1t supposed to be either Hungarlss, Pole, and about forty years old, is' known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
NEY YEARS IS USHERRD IN
HOW THE DAY WILL BE CELE-
 BRATED IN NEW HAVEN.

Large Crowds on the Streets to Bid the
 Dying Year Farewell and Welcome
 the New Year--aIidnight Service nt
 St. Paurs Church--Events Taking
 PIacc in and Around the City To-
 Day.
 Nineteen hundred and six was usher- ed in with the usual festivities and good cheer that usually mark the era of new year. The fact that New Years eve fell on Sunday was the means of making 1t quieter than usual, many dances and social functions which usually take place on that night being dispensed with. Services were held in many of the churches. At St, Paul's P. E. church very impressive service was conducted by the Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr. The full vested choir took part. Special music was rendered. At the Methodist churches watch night services were held as usual.
 As the clock struck F there was a merry chorus of tug boat whistles, merged with here and there the peal of bells, ushering in the year of 1906
 One merry crowd sang as they marched along:
 "A gude New Year tae ane an a, An money may ye see,
 An during a the year to come Oh, happy may ye be"
 The clangor of the fire bells brought out more people to swell the midnight crowds.
 During the day to-day there will be many holiday entertainments at vari- ous places, including the Y. M. c. A, the New Haven Orphan asylum and similar places. The New Haven Gun club will also have its annual compe- tition.
 A Big Day nt Y. M. c. A.
 The directors and members of the social committee have arranged an in- tereStlng programme TOT the reception to be held New Years day at the Y. M, c. A. building in Temple street. From 9:S0 to Il a. m. there will be g reception to members of the boys de- partment, grammar school glass, par ents and friends, and there will be va rious games. From Il to 12 there will be moving pictures in the Foy audi torium In the gymnasium there will be a reception to members of the in- termediate and high school depart ments, with games.
 to 5 D. m.-exhibition of moving pie lures; 5 to 5:3O p. m., light refresh ments, served to boys only; 5 to 8 p m. reception to senior members and friends, inspection of building and Ed win Bancroft Foote Boys club; to 10 p. m., exhibition of moving pictures and gymnasium exhibition.
 New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 At the New Haven Orphan asylum the children will be made happy to- day by the distribution of presents
 Continued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Fire in Hartford.

Hartford, Dec. S1.-The bakery of Flecksig & Wood in Park street was gutted by fire tonight, the loss being about $1,OOO. The loss is partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
Thirty Killed.

Kharkoff, Russia, Dec S1-In col- lision to-day at Linbotin railroad sta ton between soldiers and railroad strikers thirty persons were killed and many injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
APPEAL TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Made by Fellow Countrymen on the
 Isle of Pines.

Havana, Dec. 3t.-The Americans in the vicinity of Nueva Corona, Isle of Pines, who are interested in the att tempt to separate the island from Cuba, have issued an appeal to the people of the United States to aid in preventing the ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty pending in the United States senate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
MRS. BYINGTON DEAD.
Wife of the United States Consul at
 Naples

Naples, Italy, Dec. S1.-- Mrs. Byington, wife of A. Homer Byington, the Amer ican consul here, died to-day of pneu- monia. The body will be sent to Con- necticut for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
End of Moscow Uprising.

Moscow. Dec. SL-white flags flying from a dozen factories in the tenement house or Prena district, where the rev. made their last stand, now bear mute wttnes to the end of the De. eember uprising entire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
DISCHARGED FIREARMS
Young Italians Fun MoIested by Guar
 dian of Peace

Pasquella suppa, twenty two years old, of "A Wallace street, was arrested late last evening for wanton discharg- ing of firearms. suppa has been dis charging arms from the windows of his home for the last two or three nights, but it was not until last night that the police got direct evidence. He was ar rested by Patrolmen O'Connor and Charboneau,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
I'll HIS MAN.

'tOle from Fellow |ught Back.
 ioore of the Grand lturned on the ' gening from North
 custody Albert n was up to De- r at the home of H Bradley street. pse, broke a bu- tained therefrom child's bank, ob- Ad.
 ped Dillon clanms Stracted between
 om his pocket.
 2 the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

was blowing strong | northwest, and as Ming against it with and a heavy sea he sound from the slnd from Gay Head tumbling mass of breast of Quick's ave came rolling today that he shout, as the e among the
 mate replied,
 sta tumbled
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 ve charge ss CS the yoy- as flfy-seyen years T of lotIkland. Me, D widow
 as fifty1gnt years old St. John N B., where gently
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 sEgA TEES WIN. to aSec lIter Eighteen a,T@ eight-hour ? Nv Tears Saluta- on printers this after istration at Branden's fiSHleen weeks fOI hour day will go into ilnately three-fourths Job printing shops of large establishments typothetae, however, the old order, with a 5 day.
 ffered to show that bers of the union g. inder the eight hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
MATRoN OF VASSAR DEAD.

(Contlnued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
New Haven Orphnn Asylum.

At the New Haven Orphan asylum the children will be made happy to- day by the distribution of presents
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
lFRroER.

lanIel E. Fitz- eslstance.
 light Daniel I. agenue, was bridge by Pa plneott in an 6 was ordered ed, and when force him he te held on fpee.
 R,sn,
 of agree for a six McGovern Ike place in The articles of Queens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
IEEAEI
1 FIVE INRY

1t Rolls
 Ing Ves-
 st Mate
 n 4. Her d's Hole Run Up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

NNEI1INt U -77 o "
 district is now og
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
War Gptb.
Sum 20. Wcburtstag.
Gun Stluiut.

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nit,
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ieincr Gihternotlr, perOanfen mir
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tigen &or5iigen an Die Scitc 81 ltel'
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tSrall. ,Sbr Tlld) oSll0er pbne NdD'
men" bnt uiele Iuilngen erlcbt. Is
lit Elm m%ertbpollcS Sofument aus Dem
Snnenlcben elmer colcn beutlhen
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gptb gcborcn. an elmer 3eit oes
Siefitanoes Der Schnif, no allcS III
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medt mo i'm nit unmiSeriteblidem
3wang gum ted)niid,en @ernf &c
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ten CT. nit ieincm Sumor fir iid nno
anoere 81 rertlGren pcrlian0. Gptb
lit elm ebenio tildtiger Snsenienr, Die
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Nn 3urb Der ySibomna" nadJ Nor.
,ucgcn mnS Spitbcr0cu,
Son $. y. " It y open.
GortjeBung.)

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llnier Teiieplnn lit 10 cinQeridtei,
Dob 5nnGd)it nloolid)it ihncIl Oie orf-
tiide Gone errcidlt miro. So bauer
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Den St0oten regncte eS. Nn Noro
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ld)redcn; man luanbert onf oenl Ero.
mcnoocnoed, riidt ieincn Stitbl nn
geidDiibe Stcne unb ninmt 5u ser
bisbcrigen einen Gedc cine 5lueitc.
so Geriiitet, fam man idon ciuigcn
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Stimmnng INIT id)nell I'M eillige
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Sromio liegt goii5 malcriih. Is
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Der Shnec picl weiter III Den Sub
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Sprol oOer Der SdJpei5; nm 10 CT
ltoumlider id)icn cs, bnB bon bcu bic
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cbcrc Grittel meiB erid)icn, m1brcno
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moblbobenb ousiehenbe 2anobGuier.
llnicre Meiiegeieuldait unternabm ci-
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Gel5cn, Die ncben Jiiden uno Sbran
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

GeutIdlonO'S obcr lit 0oS friibcrr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
fanmtmndLnn

6iermit mcrocn ale @lcltrt5itdt5- nrtrnIiu.
rem noer Nll0crc. mcIde elcitriibe Srdbte, Mo-
loren etc. iuliallirciI, bcHddrihli0t. nn6 eiue
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men gppliiutiOnen i'm Niireau Der @cbGrne. AIM
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bon 4 BIS q llbr sIbcnbS eiugcrCiht lperbcn. 81
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9luficbcr.
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(Wtnt17, 1929, 2I,2O