davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
TO TURN STATl,S EVIDENCE.
Indicted Chicago Union Teamsters to
Confess Secrets.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-Secrets of the In
ternatlonal Brotherhood Of Teamsters
Of the United States are to be given
to the public in Chicago court as O.
result of the confessions Of guilt to-
day by four co-defendants of Cornelius
r. Shea, president Of the organization,
who, together with sixteen other mem
bers of the union were placed on trial
for conspiracy to perpetrate ri6tous
acts during the teamsters' strike in
Chicago a year ago.
Preceding the taking of the testimo-
ny in the case to-day, four of the de-
PENDANTS, led by ALBERT Young, former
" president Of the International Broth
erhood and now the head of a rival or
ganization Of teamsters pleaded guilty
and declared they would turn states
evidence. The surrender of four Of the
defendants cause stampede among
the attorneys for the union, and de-
lay was asked for on the ground that
the blow given the defense was too
serious to overcome in such short
time. The motion was overruled by
the court, however, and the trial was
begun during the afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
HEINzE DONATES 500, 900.
His Personal Check to Help Pay De-
positors Of FasIcl Bank,

Butte, Mont. Nov. SO.--Receiver Will
son of the wrecked Aetna bank of
Butte, to-day announced that he had
received a check from Augustus Heinze
for $1,000 Mr., Heinze formerly was
president of the bank, but withdrew in
1908. Believing, however, that many
deposltors had not known of his with
drawal although 1t was widely adver-
tised at the time, and that through
confidence in his reputa ation many Of his
friends may have lost their money, Mr..
Heinze says in his letter to Mr.. VIII
son, he contributes 100000 towards the
banks assets, and forwards his check
for that amount.
The contribution should increase the
banks assets thirty per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
MIX VISITS INJURED MEN
Coroner Likely to Hold Easton Rcspon-
sibIe for Meriden Wreck.

sibIe for Merlden Wreck.
Meriden, Nov. 30.-Coroner Mix came
to this city to-day to investigate the
railroad wreck at Holt's Hill which oc-
Cured Thursday morning, He visited
the injured men at the hospital and
went to the scene of the wreck and
made a very thorough examination.
The coroner stated that he is holding
Engineer Harry W, Easton Of New Ha-
ven to await the result of his investi-
cation.
He did not say positively that the
man would be arrested. When leaving
Meriden he said that his report will be
completed tomorrow morning.
1t was learned this evening that the
report will in all probability say that
the engineer is responsible for the wreck,
that he was running at rapid and
reckless rate Of speed, did not keep a
proper lookout and ran past a banjo"
which was set against him.
Fowler and Wyzansky, the brakemen
who are at the hospital, were reported
this evening to be getting along well,
and unless something at present un-
foreseen sets in their recovery is ex-
pected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
IMPORTANT HEARINGS HELD
CITIZENS EXPRESS OPINIONS ON
CONTIGUOUS HOSPITAL

Twelfth Warders Attend City Hall in
Force to Oppose Fair Haven Site
Charles Gay Accuses Doctors-Thinks
Their Ideas Mercenary-Matter OF
Lighting Contract Goes Over--Many
Think Contract Should Go to Balti-
more FirIn--Hearing ON Library site.
1t is seldom that public hearings ex-
cite so much interest as those held in
city hall last night. There were three,
ard all were largely attended. The
delegation from the Twelfth ward to
oppose the building of contagious
hospital in that ward filled rooms 10
and II. There seemed to be no ques-
tion as the the necessity Of the hospital
but the citizens as a unit were opposed
to the site which has been picked out
by the New Haven Medical association
as the best. This site is the square
owned by the city at Clinton avenue
and Chatham street in Fair Haven
The climax Of the meeting came
when Charles Gay of 629 Ferry street
arose and said to the special alder
manic committee which has this mat
ter in charge that no one was to blame
but the New Haven Medical associa-
tion for lack Of a hospital In this city
during the past five years. He said
that the physicians were determined
not to have the hospital unless they
could have 1t where they wanted it.
He asserted that the doctors were not
so altruistic as they pretended to be
in their motive. They have two things
to gain, said Mr.. Gay. If their propo-
sition goes through they will unload
the poor people onto the city, which is
all right enough, but in addition they
have the hospital handy so that they
can visit their rich patients and collect
tnGlr TdT Ie6S IOr IHelI SERVICES he
wished that they would stop their dew
ilish attempt to put the hospital in
Fair Haven and place 1t on the Spring
side property.
DR.. Fleischner objected to Mr.. Gays
accusation against the local physicians
and tried to examine him, but
with little if any success. Mr.. Gay
was applauded by the Twelfth warders
for his stand.
Several prominent physicians of the
city appeared in favor of the petition,
among them were Drs. William G..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Shipping News.

Newport, R. L, Nov. SO.-steamer Pre-
toria, Hamburg, Boulogne and Ply
mouth for New York, passed the light
vessel at $3.50 a, m. to-day; will proba-
bly, dock at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Queenstown, Nov. 80, s:16 a. m.-Ar.
rived: Steamer Lucania, New York for
Liverpool (and proceeded).
Naples. Nov 2S. 8 a. m.-Arrived: /:
Steamers Hamburg, New York for
Genoa (and proceeded; 29th, Perugia,
New York for Marseilles, etc.
Hamburg, Nov. 20, IL a. h.-Arrived: I:
Steamer Pennsylvania, New York via
Plymouth.
Trieste Nov. 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Francesca New York via Naples.
Venice, Nov. 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Giulia, New York cia Naples and Pa-
lermo.
Cherbourg Nov. 80, $50 a m.-Arriv-
ed: Steamer Amerika, New York via
Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeds
sd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
PROFESSOR GOING TO SIAM
II. e. strobeI, of Harvard, Resigns
Chair of international Law.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 3O.-Prof.
Henry Edward strobel, Bemis profess
sor of International law at the Har-
ward law school, has rendered his res
ignation from that chair and will as
sumo a position permanently with the
government of siam, as general ad-
wiser.
Prof strobel was formerly connect
ed with the United states legation at
Madrid In 1S94-94 he was third assist
ant secretary of state at Washington.
He was appointed in 1894 envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Ecuador, and later transferred to
Chile to serve in The same capacity.
Since 1898 he has occupied the Bemis
eair of international law at Harvard
university
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
AVALANCHE OF ENDORSEMENTS
Some who Think President Right in
Diminishing Negro Troops.

Washington, Nov. 3O,-scores of tele-
grams and letters have been received
by President Roosevelt commencing
his course in dismissing without honor
the members of the three companies Of
the 25th infantry, some of whom We're
engaged in the trouble at Brownsville,
Texas. They come mostly from the
north and include many from persons
who served as officers and privates
during the civil war and who have
served with negro troops.
It is expected that as a result of the
criticisms of the president which have
been made. a resolution will be intro
duced in congress calling for all infor-
nation in the war department togeth-
er with the presidents action in the
case. Meanwhile any further statement
from the president on the subject is
said at the White house to be very un-
likely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
REUF and Police CHIEF
ARE JOINTLY Indicted
ANOTHER STEP IN EFFORT TO
GET AT CORRUPTION IN
;FRISCO.

Grand Jury Charges the Men With
Conspiracy in Connection With the
Altered Protection of House of Ill
Fame-Chief of Police Also Indicted
for Periury-TwO Convicted Ballot
Box suffers PardOned by Governor
to Testify Against Reuf and Mayor
schnlitz.
San Francisco, Nov SO,-Abraham
Reuf and Chief of Police jeremiah
Dinan were Jointly indicted by the
grand jury this afternoon on a charge
of conspiracy in connection with the
alleged protection Of a house of i'll
fame. Chief Dinan was also sepa-
rately indicted on a charge Of perjury
in his testimony before the jury. Bonds
were fixed at $1,000 in each case. No
attempt will be made to dtsplace Din
an pending the trial Of the case.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 30 At the
request of Attorney Heney, Governor
Pardee has pardoned Steffens and
Wyman, the ballot box suffers, in or
der that they may testify against
Abraham IRuef and Mayor Schmltz of
San Francisco.
Steffens and Wyman We're sentenced
ia ive wears imprisOnment for stufflng
the ballot boxes all the local primaries
held short time before the layt cleo
ton of Mayor schmttz. Through the
result of this primary election Abe
Ruef secured control Of the county re-
publican convention. Charges were
made that steffens and Wyman, who
were acting as election officials, had
stuffed the ballot box in favor Of GER
tain delegates. They were tried before
Judge Lawler and convicted. When
Judge Lawler came up for reelection
November last Ruef and his attorneys
made bitter fight against him and it
was the nomination of two men as
candidates for superior court Judges
on both the republican and the demo-
cratic tickets in order to make Law
ler's defeat certain, that brought the
present prosecution for graft to a
focus. Lawler was elected judge and
already the case of some Of the men
indicted have been assigned to him for
trial. steffens and Wyman were nu-
nicipal employees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
OPTIMISM OYER CONGO.
Speech of Minister in the Belgian
Chamber.

Brussels, Nov. 3O.-Optimism regard
ing the future of the Congo Independent
state marked the speech in the chamber
of deputies to-day of M. De Poeste, ex-
minister of justice, who declared among
other things that the state always had
endeayored to remedy abuses as they
were pointed out. The speaker said he
hoped that the state soon would abol-
ish bonded labor, but that it was not
yet ripe for a parliamentary institu-
tton.
on. Renken, Catholic, although favor
ing annexation, said he hoped Belgium
was not about to acquire territory
worn out as a result of rapacious ex-
ploitation, and he stigmatized as a
calumny the statement that King Leo
pold had exploited the Independent
state for his own profit.
The debate on the state went over un-
til December 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
sooKER FOOTBALL MATCHES.
Canadians Play All Around the Tenn
cf New Jersey.

New York, Nov. SO.-Instead of the
regularly scheduled events in the series
of socker football, which is of interna-
tional interest, only the game of i'm
portance was played to-day, that on
the grounds at Livingston, L. I.
Columbia saved her team for tus-
sic at Newark, N. j., tomorrow with
Harvard, and the feature of to-day s
play was the meeting of the University
of Toronto men with picked team
from New Jersey.
The Canadians simply played all
around their opponents, scoring seven
goals to nothing. In the first half Of
the thirty minutes, Williams and
Grasay, cenetr forward and outside left,
shot two clever goals. In the second
half, Clarke, who played inside right for
the winners, got three goals, while Nc
Kenzie at halfback and Williams scor-
ed the other two goals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
MIDDIES FACE ARMY TO-DAY
LAST BIG FOOTBALL GAME OF
THE SEASON.

Both Teams Go Through Fast Drill on
Franklin Field, PhlIadeIphla--Army
the Favorite in the Betting but Fol-
lowers of the Navy Have Confidence
--Llne-Up Of the EIevens.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8O-Each confident
of victory, the Army and Navy football
elevens are in readiness for their an
nual contest, which will take place on
Franklin field tomorrow
| Both teams practiced on Franklin
field this afternoon, and were put
through fast drills. Later the two
eleyens were given a few minutes sec
ret practice.
4 The Navy will present the full
strength OF its team, but Pullen will be
absent from the Army eleven. The
Army eleven stands favorite by the bet
ting fraternity but the navy boys are
confident, and their followers were pre-
pairing to lay big wagers tonight on
the result of the game. Captain Spen-
Ger for the Navy eleven would only say
he expected his men to make good
showing, when asked to express his
opinion, and Captain Hill of the Army,
said that his men had gone through
four hard battles, and he did not care
to make any predictions. The officials
win be: Referee, Matthew McClung,
Iehigh; umpire, w H. Corbln, Yale;
Joseph McCracken, Pennsylvania; lines
man, Robert Torrey, Pennsylvania
The teams will line up as follows:
Army. Position Navy
'Hanlon '..............,...... Bernard
Left End.
WEEKS ,t,s..'. ...'.' NOrtncrOIC
Left Tackle,
Erwin ........,...,.....,... Meyer
Left Guard.
sultan ..,,....,.,...,,,t..,,,. Slingluf
Center,
Christy ...............,....... Wright
Right Guard.
Fowler ,....,.........,....,.. Piersall
Right Tackle,
stern Observation-Disclosures. Dague
Right End.
Montford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Norton
Quarterback.
Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spencer
Right Halfback.
Smith ..,.....,,........... Douglass
Left Halfback,
Beaver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ingram
Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
ANOTHER WAR PREDITIoN.
Judge p. w. LineBargcr, Back from
Philippines, Sees Trouble Ahead.

Chicago, Nov. SO.-Paul w. Line
berger, who has just returned from the
Philippine Islands, where he served five
years as trial judge, speaking of the
operations of the Japanese in the Far
East since the Russian-Japanese war,
says that in his opinion a war between
this nation and the Japanese is inevita-
bic, because of their desire to control
the commerce Of the countries beyond
the Pacific. Already, he says, the leg
end, Great Britain, but Greater Ja-
PAN" finds utterance on the lips of ev-
cry ambitious Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Former New Havener Dies in Bridge.
port.

Bridgeport, Nov. 30,-John Carrigan,
who was picekd up in the street here
Tuesday evening in a semi-unconscious
condition, and taken to st. Vincent's
hospital died at that institution to-day
without regaining consciousness. Death,
it was stated was due to cerebral hem
orrhages. Carrigan and his wife, it is
stated here, came from New Haven
about month ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Htbour,s Papers Forwarded.

Waterbury Nov 3O.-Mrs. Henry Hir-
bour forwarded to-day to her husband
who lies dangerously i'll in Montreal
hospital, the naturalization papers
which the United States immigration
officials in that city demand before
allowing Hirbour to return to the
United States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
okIahoma's Constitution.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 90.-The actual
formation of a constitution for Okla
homa was begun this afternoon when
proposals were introduced in the con-
stitutional convention for two planks
providing respectively for railway rate
legislation and a separate coach for
whites and negroes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Licenses of Employment Agencies Re-
voI1ed.

Washington, Nov 3O-The commits
sioners of the District of Columbia have
revoked the licenses of eighteen of the
twenty-four employment agencies in
Washington. The agents were charged
with securing girls for immoral pur-
poses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
PRES. SPENCBR'S FUNERAL
win Take place in Washington, Sun
day, Mt O'Clock.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The funeral Of
President Samuel Spencer of the
'southern Railway, who lost his life in
! he railroad collision at Lawyers, Va,
|barly Thursday morning, will take
place at st. Johns church in this city
BIT O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ro-
and c. Smith, the rector officiating
4 The body will be inferred in this
fity. The burial service will be pri-
Eate. For five minutes during the fun
bral hour beginning promptly at
j CLOCK, every train and all machinery
Nbf the entire Southern Railway system
[will be at a standstill as mark of re-
|spect to the late president.
The active pallbearers will consist OF
len of the oldest negro porters in the
gservice of the Southern. The honorary
soallbearers will include the vice presi-
] sients and officials of the road, ]. Pier
Don't Morgan and other prominent fl
8aanciers of New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
SETH lows CONSCIENCE.
Costs Him s27,ss7 Which He Pays for
Back Taxes,

New York, Nov. SO-Former Mayor
Seth Low has sent a check for $27. .SS7
to Controller Metz in payment for tax
es and interest which he caused to be
deducted from the tax on his personal
estate in 1901. In a letter Mr.. Low said
that he had just now learned that tech-
nically he was not entitled to deduct
from his estate, as non-taxable prop
erty, a mortgage which he did deduct
at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
CUBA TRANQUIL THRoUGHoUT
Slight Increase in Yellow Fever is Re-
corded,

Havana, Nov 3o.-Reports received
by Governor Magoon to-day from thir-
ty towns throughout the island shows
that tranquility reigns everywhere.
A slight increase of yellow fever has
been recorded. There are four new
cases, one at Havana, one at Sagua Ia
Graande, one at Cruces and one at
Union de los Reyes, The total number
of cases on the island is now thirteen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Worlds shot Putting Record Broken

San Francisco, Nov. 8O.-At the track
and field day meet of the Olympic club
Yesterday a worlds record in putting
the twelve pound shot was broken by
Ralph Rose, who put it So feet 61-2
inches. This is one inch and a half
farther than the distance covered by
La. r. Gray, of the New York Athletic
club. at Travis Island in 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
$4,000 for various Institutions.

Boston, Nov. So.-Public bequests
amounting to $4,000 are made in the
will of George D. Edmands, of this
city which was filed for probate to-
day. The American Baptist Mission
ary union will receive $4,000, the New
ton Theological institution $4,000 and
several other Institutions smaller sums.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
The Alleged Mutfny on Tennessee.

Washington. Nov. 3O-Paymaster
charles R, 0'Leary, the pay officer of
8 he armored cruiser Tennessee, which
cited as a convoy for the Louisiana on
It's trip to Panama with President
Roosevelt, came to Washington from
Newport News to-day, and entered an
mphatic denial of the stories that the
tokers of the Tennessee mutinied,
baking it necessary to put sixty men in
6 he brig. Mr. OLeary says all rumOrs
I f trouble on the Tennessee are alb
.olutely unfounded and only a few
len are now in confinement for minor
fenseS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
SWALLOWS MATCH HEADS
Novel Attempt Mt Suicide of a Stamford
Woman.

Stamford, Nov. 3O.-Annie, wife OF
Andrew Hydeck, attempted suicide by
drinking solution Of water and the
heads of matches at her home this
afternoon. She was taken to he hos
pital where it is said she may re-
cover, Marital troubles are alleged to
have been the reascon for her act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
AGAINST PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Conclusion Reached by National Civic
Federation Commission.

New York, Nov. SO.-The public own
ership commission of the National
Civic Federation, after an exhaustive
investigation of public ownership, both
in Europe and America, is understood
to be unanimously opposed to public
ownership on the grounds that it is un-
scientific, wasteful and morally unde-
sirable
The commission is making up its re-
port, and it will submit it to the fed
Grafton before the middle of January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Kinr nrenelik serionslr nl.

Rome, Nov. S0-According to news
received here to-day from Adis-Abeba,
capital of Abyssinia, King Menelik is
seriously i'll, and it is feared here that
grave disturbances are likely to occur
in the struggle for the succession,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
New British Military Attache.

London, Nov So.-Major B. S. James
of the Royal Warwickshre regiment
has been appointed military attache to
the British embassy at Washington in
succession TO Lieutenant Colonel e. A.
W. GIeichen,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Tee Indictments valid.

Columbus, O., Nov. 8O.-Judge Bigger
to-day held valid the indictments
against the Columbus Ice Trust, So
called, and the ice men as individuals.
The case will now go to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
O'BRlEN WILL TRY AGAIN
FOR THIRD TIME TO ASK AD-
MISSION TO EAR.
Former Sheriff of bridgeport and Re-
cent Prohibition Guberna toriaI Candl-
date Files Observation-Disclosures. Judge
Nobbs and Attorney James A. Stew
art Endorse Him--Twice Refused by
Ere Fairfield Bar.
the Fairfield Bar.

Bridgeport, Nov So.-Matthew e.
OBrien, candidate for governor on the
prohibition ticket in the last state cleo
ton, fled notice with the clerk of the
superior court this afternoon that he
intended to make application for ad-
mission to the bar of Connecticut, and
desired to be examined at the Decen-
ber examination in Hartford, The two
witnesses who certify to the good NOR
al character of Mr.. O'Brien are Judge
Edward P. Nobbs of the probate court
and attorney Jesse A Stewart.
This win make the third time that
Mr. O'Brien has applied for admission
to the bar. The first application was
made about a year ago, and was oppos-
ciation. The matter went to the SUI
preme court, and then came the ruling,
based on the old English law of 1908,
and repudiated by every state in the
Union except Connecticut, that mo
man can be admitted to the bar without
vote of approval Of the bar in the
county where he resides, and that the
bar need give no reason for refusing
to approve the application"
Mr. O'Brien made another applica-
tion last June, but was again turned
down, and his attempt to have the rule
for admission to the bar in this coun-
ty repealed, suspended or modified, also
failed. He was then left without any
further redress on that application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
NEW YoRK MINISTER'S PROTEST
Want Mayor Mcclellan to Stop Sunday
Theatrical Entertainments.

New York, Nov. 3O.-At a meeting Of
the Association of Ministers of Greater
New York to-day committee was
appointed which later drafted and
sent to Mayor Mcclellan protest
against the violation of the laws re-
specting Sabbath Observance. The pro-
test is aimed at theatrical entertain
ments and is, the committee says, join
ed in by the Actors association, the
Theatrical Employees union, the labor
unions generally. Through his ap-
pointee1s the mayor is held responsible.
Every Protestant denomination in the
city was represented at to-day's meet
in: