davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
POYTIFECAL ARMY SURVIVORS
Received by Plus and Christmas Greet
 ings Exchanged.

Rome, Dec. 27.-The pope to-day re- ceived the survivors of the disbanded pontifical army, in all 517 men, led by Colonel Blumensthil, for the exchange of Christmas greetings. The holy fath- CT thanked the survivors warmly for their past services to the church, and regretted that the condition of the church to-day did not permit him to aid the defenders of the papacy as he would like. He spoke separately to many of the men. To Prince Lancelot- ii he said he was aware of his partici- patton in the battle of Montana in 1S67 and he knew he was the first man to bring Plus TX. the news of this yic- tory.
 Subsequently the survivors were reE ceived by Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, who said to them:
 You fought with gun and cannon; to-day I am fighting one of the most important battles of the church with out guns and without men, and even without money. But I do not despair of victory; I trust in divine mercy and the loyalty of the French Catholics"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
ALABAMA RACE TROUBLES.
Two White Men Injured and Two Me-
 grOes Killed in Array.

Selma, Ala, Dec 27-Two white men have been baly injured. two ne- groes killed and third negro wound ed in shooting affray near Nicholas vile, Marengo county Alexander Jones, young negro, shot and wounded another negro during crap game. Jones fled and barricaded him self in his house, Leo Pope and Za!se Pope, white men, attempted to arrest Jones. when the negro opened fire, wounding both. A crowd of white men gathered and efforts were made to drive the young negro from his hause. Bob Jones, father of Alexander, tried to carry ammunition to his son and was shot dead. Several negroes join ed the besieging party and one negro, for a reward of $5, crapt up to the house and set fire to it. Alexander J3nes never left the house and was burned to death in the flames. There was not the slightest rupture between the races, whites and blacks joining in the attempt to capture the negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
WAKLFILLD FOLLOWS SUIT.
All Dogs to be Muzzled and Stray Ones
 Shot.

Wakefield Mass, Dec. 27.--The board of selectmen tonight took action with a view to having all dogs own.d in the from Dr. Austin Peters, chief of thla as the result of a report received to-day town muzzled, and all stray dogs shot, cattle bureau, who declared that a mad dog which bit Chief of Police Harvey Brockbank, one of'his officers, and sey- eral children last Monday was suffer- ing from rabbies in it's worst form It was learned to-day that in removing the head of the animal preparatory to sending it to the stabe cattle bureau, Dr. Herbert Clark was wounded in the hand. The blade of the knife which he was using broke, and cut his hand se- verely in the palm. His wound is con- sidared serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
BANKER SENT TO JAIL
Proprietor of Defunct Lincoln Bank of
 Morton Park, Chicago.

Chicago, Dec, 2L-W. J, Atkinson, the proprietor of the defunct Lincoln bank of Morton Park, was to-day sent to jail in default of $25,OO0 bonds.
 The commitment of Atkinson follow ed a conference between Attorney Ringer, acting for the receiver, and United States Marshal Hoy. It was reported by the marshal and the att torney, to Judge Landis, that Atkin son had not given the receiver any material aid in adjusting the affairs of tn ebank and the marshal declared that his office could not spare deSu- tsr to remain with Atkinson night aad day The judge then ordered that At- kinson be sent to jail unless he furn- ished bonds of $25,0o0. The commit ment took place late in the day after the hearin= in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
ATrlMPTAD SUICIDE.
Raymond R. Keim May Die from Effect
 of Laudanum.

Raymond R. Keim of 24 Asylum street attampted suicide shortly after ' o'clock last evening by taking dose of laudanum. As 1t is he is now at the New Haven hospital lowering between life and death.
 Keim's mother-in-law being dead, his wife and brother had gone to the home of the dead woman to make arrange ments for the funeral, which is to take place to-day. The brother, on returning to 24 Asylum street, found Keim stretched out on the floor, apparently in a dying condition, from the effects of laudanum Ksim was taken to the New Haven hospital where the authorities stated that he would probably die,
 Raymond Keim is about fifty years of age, and is employe at the Strauss, Adler company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
AMID THE VIRGINIA PINES
PRESIDENT, FA MILY AND GUESTS
 AT PINE KNOT.

Reach Mrs. Ro0seveIts Cottage After
 a Bracing Ride--Will Remain Until
 Monday--Trip from Washington Un-
 eventfuI--Five Dogs In the Party---
 Assistant Secretary and Secret Officer
 Remain at Charlottesville.
 Charlottesville, Ga, Dec. 27-Presi- dent Roosevelt and family and guests reached Pine Knot, Mrs. Roosevelt's cottage in the southern part of Abe marie county, at o'clock this after noon. Their outing will continue until Monday.
 The twelve-mile drive from North Garden, which occupied nearly two hours, was bracing one, the rain of the morning having been succeeded by partially clear weather, with slight drop in temperature, The trip from Washington was uneventful. Lunch con, which was enjoyed by the entire party, was served on the train at 2 o'clock.
 The party reached Charlottesville at 2:49 o'clock in the Pullman car Twi- light, which was attached to the rear of the United States fast mail Presi- dent Roosevelt came to the door of the car and smiled a greeting to the peo- pie at the station, who waved him a welcome.
 The train pulled into North Garder at 3:05 p. m. There the presidential party disembarked from the train. As he stepped from the car Presidenr Roosevelt bowed, and, closely followed by Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon Genera Rixey, passed on to the vehicles, three in number, which had been provided tC convey the party to Pine Knot, at tn, foot of Green Mountain.
 Into the first of these, a two-seatet trap, climbed the president, Mrs. Roose welt and son Quentin. The presden wore heavy bearskin coat Mrs Roosevelt's dress was of heavy gra! material. Before the remainder of tn party had alighted from the car tn president gave the order to drive aheat and was soon out of sight of the sta tion.
 In the second vehicle were Admira | Rixey Theodore, jr., Kermit, Archi bald, Miss Ethel and her friend, Mis- Langdon, of New York; M c. Cham mer, jr., young lieutenant in the navy who joined the party at Charlottesville and Richard Wilmer, the young son 0 Dr. Winner, of Washington.
 The third vehicle contained a big as sortment of baggage. In addition t were sundry boxes and mail bags, guns saddles for the president, Mrs. Roose welt and Miss Ethel, an oil stove am rugs. There were five dogs along, thre beagles and two settlers.
 L. S. Brown, general agent of tn Southern railway, who had charge 0 the arrangements for the party on tn railroad portion of the trip, returned | Washington on the Twilight tonight Assistant Secretary Latta and lame Sloane, the secret service officer wh accompanied the party on the sam train to Charlottesville, where they wi make their headquarters, in case thei services are needed, will drive across t Pint Knot, eighteen miles distant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
s2OO.OoO for Cancer Research.

London, Dec. 27-Cancer research will receive great assistance from a munifcent donation of S200.000 from MT. and Mrs. Henry Louis Bischoffes- helm to the Imperial cancer research fund, in which King Edward is great ly interested. This donation is part of a gift of S5OO,OOO to various charities on the occasion of the celebration of the Bischofferheims' golden wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Bishop Smith Dead.

Asheville, N, C., Dec. 27.-Bishop A. Coke Smith, of the Methodist Episco- pal church south, died tonight, after a lingering illness. He was fffty-seven years of age and was born in Lynch burg. S. c. He was at different times a member of the faculties of Wander bilt and Wofford universities. He was elected bishop in 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Frank cavallaro Gives Banquet.

A complimentary dinner of 150 covers was given to the Elks at Elks' hall last night by Frank Cavallaro, a recently elected member.
 After the dinner Postmaster Jacob P. Goodhart expressed the thanks of the club to Mir. Cavallaro and asked him to say a few words Mir, Cavallaro said he was glad to become an Elk and pledged his best efforts to the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Indians Express Indignation.

Calcutta, Dec. 27-The Indian Ma tional congress, which is now in ses- sion here, passed a resolution to-day expressing the indignation of the dele gates that Indians should be denied the rights of citizens in the Transvaal and voicing the opinion that such policy is fraught with danger to the empire. The congress protested against the alarming growth of military expendi- lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Killed by Express at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Dec. 27.-salvino salrivo, a young Italian laborer, was struck and instantly killed this afternoon by an east bound express. The body was tossed twenty feet and horribly man gled. both arms being severed. He had just warned companions out of the way when struck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
nenex nt Dinner to Reid.

New York. Dec. 27.-A dinner was given in honor of Whitelaw Reid am bassador to Great Britain, by few of his friends at the Union League club tonight. Cornelius N. Bliss, president of the club. acted as toastmaster. and United States Senator Chauneey M Depew made a short address,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Wife of Retired Druggist suicides.

New York, Dec. 27-Mrs. Anna Klinckehart, hfty-two years old, the wife of a retired druggist, died in the West One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street apartments of the family to- night, two hours after her throat had been cut with a carving knife. The wound is believed to have been self inflicted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
SILVER WEDDING
Of Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn
 Pleasant Family Affair.

Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn quiet ly celebrated the twenty-ffth anniver- sary of their wedding last evening, It was an informal affair, just a family gat2ering. T just had my children about me, said the colonel last night, after the happy affair was over. "and itwas an informal affair. A few friends heard of it and dropped in to tender congratulations, and that is all" That the congratulations were from the heart with all kinds of best wishes goes without saying, and the Courier asks permission to join in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
PASSED BY PHARMACY BOARD.
Number of Young Men Given Licenses
 to Practice.

Danbury, Dec. 27-A. L.. Dickinson, of this city, secretary of the state board of pharmacy, announced to-day that the following fad passed successfully the examinations for pharmacies H. censes:
 George Goldberg, of New York city; Cornelius Zeisler, of Hartford; Walter David Kenyon, of Waterbury Henry Picarelli, of Philadelphia; Robert E. Hawley, of Plainville; Abraham Bur stein, of Brooklyn, N r., and Jacob Champagne, of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
walllngford Man Taken to Asylum.

Meriden, Dec. 27.-Robert Hall, who was arrested for threatening to kill his wife and child was to-day taken to the Middletown asylum. Two local physi- clans examined Hall as to his sanity and reported to the authorities that the man was mentally deranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
RACE RIOT TROOPS BACK.
Return in Charge of Governor varda-
 man-Exaggerated Reports.

Meridian, Miss. Dec. 27-All the troops stationed at scooba, the scene of the recent race troubles, returned this afternoon in charge of Governor Var daman, who went there last night to make a personal investigation of the situation. Returning military officials and others comment unfavorably on the reports that have been sent out broad cast regarding the situation at Scooba. The condition there is reported quiet, and all apprehension of further trouble is passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Austrian -4mbassadOr Not to Resign.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Baron Hengel- muller, the AustroHungarian ambas- sador, authorized The. Associated Press to-day to deny the rumor that he ewill resign the Washington mission. The baron communicated with his govern ment concerning the report and said to-daz that he made the denial on the authority of his home government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Denied Nem TrinI.

New York, Dec. 27.-Judge Ray in the United States court to-day denied the motion of counsel of Charles c. Browne, the convicted former customs silk ex- aminer at this port asking for a new trial, on the ground that the bail of 2,50O alleged to have been forfeited by Browne had been improperly taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
EDWARD MALGLY GITAS $5, 900
Pledges for Catholic Hospital Now
 Reach S5O,OOO.

It was learned on good authority last night that Edward Malley, the Chapel street merchant has given $5,O0O toward the building of the new Catholic hospi- tai. Responses to the appeals of the committee have been generous, and the amount pledged now amounts to $50,O00,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
INSURANCE INQUIRY.
Grand Jury in New York Indicts Two
 Men,

New York, Dec. 27-It was reported tonight that the grand jury to-day voted indictments against two men as a result of the insurance inquiry, and that 1t was the preparation of these indictments that occupied the time of the assistant district attorneys this evening. It was hinted that forgery in the third degree would be charged, but thoss in position to confirm or de ny these reports refused tonight to dis- cuss them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
INCREASE FOR FIREMEM
Big Four Road and Brotherhood Reach
 New Agreement.

Cleveland, Dec, 27.-Beglnning Janu- ary i the pay of all firemen on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
 Louis railway (Big F'ouD system. will be increased at an average raise of TIT per cent. A new settlement
 reached by the road and the brother hood representatives, was announced to-day. It contains important conces- s!oas to the men in addition to the wage increase. The new schedule pro- vides that a days work shall consist of ten hours or of 100 miles of running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
French Bishon Fined.

Nancy, France, Dec. 1.-The cor rectlonal court here to-day fined Bish- op Turinaz $1O for striking gendarme on the occasion of the formers ex- pulsion from the episcopal residence here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
YnLe Tenn Wins Agnin.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 27:lThe Yale university basketball team tonight defeated the team of the Missouri Athletic club "A to 1a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
I.rnchea for MurderInr Farmer.

Pueblo, Col, Dec. 27.-Bawrence Le- berg was lynched at Las Animas at s o'clock tonight by mob of masked men. Last night he murdered a farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
BURLS WOMAN INTO STREET
NEGRO SOLDIER STIRS UP FEEL
 ING ATIL RENO, OKLA,
viclously seizes Mrs. Clifford Around the Waist as She Is Passing Him on the sidewalk-News of Attack Spreads Rapidly and Talk of Lynch ing Is at Once Heard.

AHS IS uI OuCe f1earus
 El Reno Okla, Dec. 27.--A negro sol dier assaulted Mrs. T $. Clifford, wife of a prominent physician of this place this afternoon, near the Rock Island station, Great excitement prevails and talk of lynching is heard or every hand. Hundreds of men are searching for the assailant.
 Mrs, Clifford and her sister Mrs. s. H. Clarke, were attempting to pass a negro sold1sr of the Twenty fifth in- fantry, when he viciousy seized Mrs. Clifford around the waist, and threw her into the street, excalming that the sidewalk belonged to him. Mrs. Clarke screamed, and the assailant fled.
 News of the attack spread rapidly, the entire police department, reinforced by several hundred men and boys searched the town and surrounding county, but this evening the chase was given up. The n':gro was in uni form, and must return to the post or | become deserter. Word was sent to Fort Reno, and all absentees were noted, Both Mrs Clifford and llar sis ter are positive they can identify the man, and will go to Fort Reno to-mor. row and attempt to find him among tho soldiers, who were out of the post to- 1 day when the assault occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
BRYAN WILL BE CANDIDATE
VIRTUALLY ADMITS HE WILL
 STAND FOR NOMINATION..
Says That While He Has Not Yet Am nounced That He Would Not be n Candidate He Has Not Said He Would Not--PresidentiaI Nomination Some thing No American should Decline.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 27.--In an inter view to-day William J. Bryan virtually admitted that he would be a candidate for the presidential nomination before the next democratic national conven- ton. ...
 While I have not yet announced that I would be a candidate" said MT. Bryan, q have not stated that would not be a candidate. Such high honor as the presidential nomination is some thing that no American citizen should decline"
 MT. Bryan said there was no founda- tion for the story to the effect that he would, if nominated, favor the selection of Senator William ]. Stone, of Mis- sourl, as chairman of the democratic national committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
MOVING TOWARD CONTROL
 OF INDUSTRY BY PEOPLE
COUNTRY PASSING FROM AGE OF 1NDIVIDUAL1SM TO FRA
 TERNALISM.

Interesting Address Before the Associ- ated Academic Principals of New York by Dr. Lyman Abbott--what is Needed is to Bring the Corporations Under Government Control the same ms Banks--LabOr Unions should Also Broaden Out.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
OTHER mARKETs-HY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 27-CATTI.E-Receipts $500 head: mar
ket steady common to prime sseera 81 2oa$S 90; COWS
calves 75$7 sockers and feeders 50 609S4 2S HOGS
prime heavy Sc 70aSa 75; medium to good heavy.
Sc 50S6 90: butcher weights 81 709s0 s5 good % choice
heavy mixed, Sc 509$8 66 packing, $6qSa 60 SHEEP
Receipts 60OO head; market steady sheep s. 1895 4O
yearlfngs, 81 25GS6: lambs. S. 1899 IS.
Cincinnati, July 27-HOGS steady butchers and ship
pers. Sc s2h@s6 IS: common. s5so9se79 CATTLE
steady; fair to good shippers 81 5Oq$O IS: common
s2gS2 60 SHEEP steady; s2 1884 CO. LAMBS. $40
East Buffalo. July 27-,cAITLlE. slcw ana steady;
s. 6o9s5 40 hsiSss 4@s4 2 stOekers and feeder $s9
s. 35 VEALs-Recepts. l. 200 head SSo lower, S4 6O9
s. $50: few 81 75 HoGs-ReceiPs $500 head aotiysi
pigs shade higher others steady heavy and mixed 81 Is
gS7 90 Workers g S99$! %; piss 25g$Z 80; EpTgha
and IaAhEBS-Receipts. 100 head; sheep active and
steady; slow. ESQ lower lambs, So 5OGS7 5 year
Mngs s0@SS 25 wehers SIS bO@$5 76; ewes. 81 759SSl
kansas city, July 27.-CATTLE-Recepts. 1900 head
Including 1000 Southerps market steady 20 weak choice
export and beef steers SS 404S6 20 fair good
So 9OG$6 30 Western fed steers. s. eo$5 So sockeTs
and feeders 4Od$4 80; Southern steers 81 5G$& 20;
Southern cows, s29SS 40 native cows S26S4 25; native
heifers $8GS5 90; bulls So 259S4 calves So 509s5 2A
HOG6-Receipts. 1900 head market steady TO 30 owerj
top 50 02M bulk OF eaies Sc 600S6 90; heavy SO 500
So S5 paekes SO 5O9Se 90: pigs and lights. 8 6219
Sc 62h. SHEEP0Recelpts 1900 head market strongl
TOP. s. 6c lambs s5 6O9SI S0 fed sheep ana yearngs
sd 254$5 60 Western yeaFlings, 50 &Q$5 20; Western
sheep. $49$5 25; stockers and feeders. s39$G
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

CDTT0N-The cotton market very nervous and
regular to-day. with months weak under August
result q covering although the weather considered
e9a On ne average, and crop reports showed little
ehsge from The recent average The market closed
iay e. decline Of 6g7 points the old crop. but
cac 70 points higher the Sales for the day
Eee estimated at $4,000 bales which the
nost active Gay in the market time past.
oeHng was steady AZ unchanged prices 70 decline OF
l9lis he losses being on the months, which
iend by tire August notices, estimated represent
ao 5000 haes The first rush Of liquidation carried
lts .ar the downward and about points
ntt hEe but The market rallied after the half hour
s5e for August and 1O1Sc October covering of
ss ana hEing Of months by spot interests which
4e foWever the market broke again under renewal
q he August liquidation and that position sold
esl q Il points net lower. Later months did fol-
9E this decline but remained bly, steady
se over The closing prices Of yesterday. ruling quite
nm toward the close, which about 6d9 points up
ron ne lowest Il reported that Fall River spin
les Ee after low grades from the local stock also that
s7ne freight had been engaged shipment OF
h rom TINS port TO Liverpool Southern spot markets
were unchanged lice lower. Superintendent Kings
go against l92p5l last year; overland TO mills and
ls5ea tafS bales against 64l7 last year; Southern
- issirgs esiimatedl 10000 bales. against 30 600
loss ~ stock at interior 1924 bales against
-eS against l2s SIS last year Total crop movement:
receipts. 4t55O3l bales, against 9.975 S2S last year;
se-sn1 % mills ard Canada, 946. .5S2 hales against
sss5-s5 last year; Southern mill takEgs (estimated)
:-o fsies. against . $4,000 last year; stock at in
ler towns ia excess September J. nil against ga 3O2
year. brought into sight thus season, TO- s2l-
- haes, against 13 2s3Al6 year. The total crop
~, Is for 800 days this season. against S31 days IN
e range of prices IN the local market to-day