davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
NOTED JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY.
Joseph E. Gary Who Presided over
 Trial of Chicago Anarchists.

Chicago, Oct 31.-Judge Joseph E.. Gary, of the superior court, died sud- denly of heart disease at his home In this city to-day. He had been a mem- Der of the Cook county bench for forty three years, and was the oldest judge in point of service as well as in years. Judge Gary made a national reputation at the time of the anarchists trials In 1SS6 over which he presided. As the presiding officer at the trials he was re- peatedly threatened with death by the anarchists sympathizers, and showed wonderful physical as well as high moral courage during very trying ex- perience that continued for many months after the anarchists had been executed.
 Judge Gary was born in Potsdam, N. Y, in 1921; was admitted to the bar in 1S44 and practiced at Springfield, Mo-; Las Vegas, N, M, and San Francisco, coming finally to Chicago in 1856 He was made judge in 1863 and had been ,on the bench continuously since that time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
IDENTIFICATION TAGS.
To be Worn Hereafter by All Soldiers
 and Officers.

Washington, Oct. S1.-Acting upon the recommendation of urgeon-General tD'Reilly, Acting Secretary Oliver has ordered that hereafter identification tags of aluminium the size of a silver half dollar, stamped with the name company, regiment or corps of the wearer, be suspended from the neck of every officer and soldier, underneath the clothing, by a cord or thong. These badges will be issued gratuitously to enlisted men and at cost price to off cers. General Barry, acting chief of staff, states that there can be no ques- tion about the great importance of such badges, as is demonstrated by the thou sands of graves of the unidentified dead of the civil war, Attention is called to the fact that the Geneva convention provides for the use of such marks and requires belligerents, to forward such badges found upon the bodies of the dead to the proper authorities on either side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
William Hall, Who is Staying in New
 Haven, Shot.

Killingworth, Oct. S1.-While out hunting with E. L. Redfeld, of this place, and a companion. said to be Her man Ammen, of New Haven, William Hall, of Orlando, Fla, but who is mak- ing his home temporarily in New Ha- ven, accidentally received q part of 8 charge of birdshot in his face. injuring him painfully, but not seriously. His eyesight was not affected. Hall and his companion, so far as could be learned, were guests of Redtield and the three went out hunting early to- day. The men were scattered in tract of heavy brush, when q partridge start cd up. Ammen immediately fired, not knowing that either of his companions was in his neighborhood. Hall happen ed to be not far away and received fif- teen No. shot in his face. His wounds were dressed and he was taken to New Haven for further treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PITTSBUKG,s HALLOWEEN.
Streets damned With Thousands of
 Jewellers and Merrymakers.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3l,-Erstwhile clowns, chorus girls, policemen, convicts and football players thronged the streets of this city tonight on the celebration of Plttsburg's annual carnival Hallowe' 'en. From building to building the streets about the city were jammed with the thousands of jewellers and merrymak- CTS, and this carnival was one of license and liberty, with no police restrictions beyond destruction of property or per- sonal injury.
 Until after midnight the din of horns. cowbels and rattes kept up, while the streets bore the appearance of varie- gated snowfall with the confetti.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
OFFICIALS PARTIES ID
 SALE OF DISEASED CATTLE
STARTLING DISCLOSURES IN IN- DICTMENTS SRETURNED ETA
 VERMONT JURY.

While Members of inc State Cattle
 Commission Dr. F. A. Rich and Vie
 tor I, Spear, It is Charged, PartIcI-
 pated in the Selling of Sick Cattle
 With Full Knowledge That such
 Would be Used for Food Purposes.
 Burlington, Vt., Oct. 31.-Sensational charges were made to-day in ten in dlctments which were returned by the Chittenden county grand jury in con- nection with the sale of diseased cattle in the state, and in the sale of which, according to the indictments, two for mer members of the state cattle com mission participated with full knowl- edge that such cattle would be used for food purposes.
 Four of the indictments were against the Consolidated Rendering company, and they contained 400 counts Four additional indictments were against L. E. Brigham, manager of the Burlington Rendering company. This company is controlled by the Consolidated company and the indictments against Brigham, which also contain 400 counts are iden- tlcal with those returned against the Consolidated company.
 The most sensational disclosures, however, were made in the indictments which were returned against Dr. F. A. Rich, a veterinary of this city, and Vic tor l. Spear, of Randolph, both of whom were members of the state cattle com mission. Spears term expired about one year ago and he was not reappoint- ed. Rich was removed from the com- mission by Governor Bell just before the latter retired from office. The in- dictments against the Consolidated company and Brigham charge the sale of diseased meat in the state and also the shipment of such diseased meat out of the state for the purpose of putting 1t on sale. Rich and spear are charged with selling diseased beef, which they had previously condemned, to the rem dering companies.
 All of the defendants furnished bonds for their appearance at the March term of the Chittenden county court
 Before the grand jury reported at the 11lOTIlIfS S6SSlUH OL llle COull JuuSS RowelI imposed fine of $SO0O on the Consolidated Rendering company for its failure to produce before the grand jury certain papers and memoranda which had been demanded. The defendants, in contesting the charge of contempt of court proceedings maintained that the papers had been destroyed prior to the investigation. Judge Powell overruled the motion to dismiss the case and he imposed the fine. In explanation of his failure to make the fine the maximum allowable under the statutes. the judge stated that in fixing the penalty he had in mind the fact that there are further means of punishing the company. It was learned later that the Vermont law provides that a company found <, guilty of the charges which are pend ling against the Consolidated company may be permanently prohibited from doing business in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
VOICE OF BOTH THE
 CANDIDATES AFFECTED
HUGHES AND HEARST WORN FROM CONSTANT OUTDOOR
 SPEAKING.

To-day Will See Them Headed for New
 York--Hearst Starts Action Against
 Board of Elections for Loss of Inde-
 pendence League Nominating Pes
 titions-CrOker CongratuIates Me-
 Curren on His Stand--Manarers on Both Sides Express Confidence in the
 OutcOme-Bryan Democratic League
 of New York Trying to Defeat Hearst
 New York, Oct. S1.-Wfth election day less than week away the two candidates for governor of New York are making their last appeals to the up- state voters and tomorrow will see both Mr. Hughes and MT. Hearst head ed toward greater New York, where the final arguments will be made. The last swing around the circle has been un- der adverse weather conditions, and both are voice-worn from frequent out door speaking. But neither rain nor | snow has dampened the enthusiasm of the crowds that gathered everywheresto greet them.
 To-day Charles B. Hughes, the repub- lican candidate, began his day tour from Oswego, where he spoke last night, and his special train to-day reached Syracuse. Tomorrow he will close his day at Schenectady, and thence will return to New York city for the final series of the meetings. | William R. Hearst, the democratic- | independence candidate started from Rochester this morning over the Au- burn branch of the New York Central to Niagara Falls. Snow and rain fell all along the line, and his failing voice obliged him to discontinue outdoor speaking. Tonight he appeared at five meetings at Buffalo, and tomorrow night he will be in New York.
 There were several incidents to-day tending to accentuate the already in- tense interest in the outcome of the campaign. In this city the feature of the day was the action of Mr. Hearst in appealing directly to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, of the court of general ses- sions, to take vigorous meaures against the board of elections for their alleged criminal negligence in failing to pre- vent the loss or destruction of Inde- pendence league nominating petitions. District Attorney Jerome, whom Mr. Hearts request was laid before, decid- ed that the matter should first be sub mitted to a magistrate for a thorough inquiry, which may be done to-day
 MT. Hearst has also offered rewards aggregating $50,00O for the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of election frauds on November. 6.
 The publication this afternoon of a cablegram from Richard Croker in Ire land to State Senator P. H, NIcCar- ren, democratic leader in Kings coun- ty, reading; Congratulate you on manly stand you have taken, win or lose," caused some excitement in demo-
 (Continued on Second Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
AN INCREASE OF $1o,OOO,o GOO.
Authorized in Capital Stock of the Big
 Four by Shareholders.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. S.-An increase of ten million dollars in the common capital stock or the Cleveland Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway com- pany (Big Four) was authorized to-day at a special meeting of shareholders. The additional capital will be used for permanent betterments either just completed or still underway These betterments include second tracks be- tween Cincinnati and Dayton, between Indianapolis and Terre Haute and in Illinois. At the annual meeting of the shareholders Wednesday, which prece- ded the special meeting, William K. Banderbilt, Chauncey M. Depew, J. Pierpont Morgan and Melville E, In- gals, were unanimously elected direc- tors for three years. A total of S0S,SS1 shares of common stock and 49S21 shares of preferred were voted. At the special meeting which followed, held for the purpose of increasing the com- mon capital stock, 304,5S6 shares of common and 49.OOO shares of preferred were voted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
B,RITH ABRAHAM LITIGATION.
Action to Compel Congressman Gold

Action to Compel Congressman Gold
 fogle to Quit office as Counsel.
 New York, Oct S1.-An action to conn pei Congressman Henry H. Goldfogle to relinquish his office as counsel to the United States Grand lodge, Order Brith Abraham, has been begun in the supreme court by Alfred Jaworower, a lawyer of this city. Jaworower also has brought an action. against the United States Grand lodge, Order Brith Abraham, and Samuel Dorf, both indiv- idually, and as grand master of the order to compel them to appoint him counsel for the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
FEDERAL EXPRESS RUNS
 INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
CoLLIDES SIDE-ON HALF MILE SOUTH OF SHARON HEIGHTS

Engineer John Keeler, of New Haven,
 Caught in the Wrwckage but is Ex-
 tricated Before Sustaining Fatal Inc
 jurleS--None of the Passengers In-
 iured and the Train Crew of the
 Freight Also Escape.
 sharon, Mass, Oct. S,-The Federal express train, which left Boston for Washington at p. m, collided side-on with a freight train on a crossover, half mile south of the sharon Heights station on the Providence division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad tonight. The locomotive of the express train struck tho freight en- zine, and bth were thrown from the rails John Keeler of New Haven, Conn, the engineer of the express. was caught in the Wreekage, but was extrl- cated before he sustained fatal injuries. None of the passengers on tue express was injured, and the train crew of the freight als escaped.
 The freight train was backing from the soutlbound track when the express came along Ten seconds later the freight engine would have been on the inward track, The two engines crash ed together, with sufficient force to throw each from the rails. A fortunate circumstance was the fact that the ac- cident occurred at the top of ten mile grade, which slowed the speed of the express to fifteen or twenty miles an hour.
 The tracks were cleared inside of two hours, and an engine from Mansfield started south with the cars of the ex- press train
 The engineer of the express claims that when he approached the crossover, the signals for the switch, which are controlled from a tower some distance to the northward, were set at safety
 The derailing of the engine stopped the train so suddenly that the passen- gers were thrown from their seats. No passengers were injured and while the lights in the passenger cars were ex- tinguished, the glass in the windows was not broken.
 Both locomotives were overturned and two freight cars were derailed. The engine crew of the freight train es- capped, but Englneer Keeler of the Washington train was caught in the wreckage and severely injured. His in 1uries, however, will not prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HOLY GHOST AND US.
Text of Petition Asking Investigation
 of the Colony.

ol
 Portland, Me, Oct. 31.-The text of d petition which is being signed by cler- gymen and prominent professional and business men of this city, including three former governors of Maine. ask ing Governor William T, Cobb to in- vestigate conditions at the Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh. was made public tonight. It is as follows:
 Tn view of the persistent and seem ingly well authenticated reports of gross evils existing in the Sandford community at Shiloh, resulting in suf- fering and injury to members of the community, especially little children we, the undersigned citizens of Maine respectfully petition your excelleney. if at all possible, to take such measures as your wisdom may dictate to ascer- tain the exact facts and abate the evils"
 The petition will be circulated in An droscoggin county and other sections of western and central Maine within few days. It was drafted as a result of the conference Monday of three Portland clergymen with Mrs, Alice Phelps, of Kansas City, Mo. Her daughter is in the colony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
STILL TALKS OF CHALLENGE
LIPTON GUEST OF PROMINENT
 MEN OF BOSTON.

Declares He Has Good Ground for the
 Assertion That Another Challenge
 for America's Cup Would be Forth
 coming Before He Left the United
 States-DOing All i'm His Power.
 Boston, Oct 31.-Toasts to President Roosevelt and King Edward were drunk amidst cheers, when 25O representative Bostonians attended the banquet of the city of Boston to Sir Thomas Lipton, at the Hotel Somerset tonight.
 The banquet hall was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion, and the greet ing to Sir Thomas was of the heartdest kind Former Congressman Samuel l. speakers were Mayor John F. Fitzger- aid, former Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, General Nelson A. Miles, Cap tain William Wyndham, the British concul, and Sir Thomas.
 The toast to President Roosevelt was proposed by Mayor Fitzgerald, and that to King Edward by MT Powers Both toasts were drunk standing.
 Former Governor Long, in responding tothe taost, 'The United States" re- ferred to the many ties that bind America and Great Britain. He said that the United States loved its old mother and, that if the mother wishes later on, the United States would take her in by its own fireside.
 Turning to Sir Thomas, the speaker said. Your name is a household word in America for pluck and fair play. We are all hoping you will win the next race, and 1T you do, you will get a cheer from all our hearts"
 Sir Thomas was greeted with cheers when hearose to speak. Tn his address Sir Thomas said that he had good ground for the assertion that another challenge would be forthcoming before he left the United States
 He declared that he was doing all in his power to bring about another con- test for the Americas s cup, This cup" he said, originally belonged to Eng land and think that trip back to England would not do it any harin."
 New York, Oct S1,-In all address read before the Yacht Racing associa- tion of Long Island Sound, at the semi annual meeting tonight, President Oli- yer E. Cromwell of the association re- commended that the construction ot racing yachts be radically changed. MT Cromwell believed that challengers and defenders should be designed according to a table of scantling measurement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Wife's Return Home Results i'm Shock
 ing Crime.

Fl Paso, Tex, Oct. S1-Three bodies are in the morgue and two wounded persons in a hospital as the result of murder here this afternoon, follow ed by an exchange of shots between the murderer and policemen. Manuel Rodriguez killed his wife when she re- turned home and found him in com pany with another woman. Rodriguez and Chana Ramiera, the woman with him, were killed and City Detective George Harold, and Jack Glover, ne- gro, were wounded in the fight that en- sued. The fire department was called out, and dispersed the excited crowd that had collected, by pouring water on it from hose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
striking chaufrours Held.

New York. Oct. s1.-Two striking chauffeurs, formerly employees of the New York Transportation company, were in court to-day charged with as- sauH upon William Jones. non-union driver, who was attacked while on his cab in front of the Waldorf-Astoria last night. The prisoners, George Du- ell and William O'Brien, waived exam ination and were each held in one thousand dollars bail for trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
MAKCoNJS AT MILAN.

Inspect Ultra Potent station for Wire
 less Communication With Argentina.
 Milan. Oct. S1.-William Marconi and his wife (who was the Hon. Beatrice OBrlen, of Ireland), have arrived here, They are on their way to Coltano, near Pisa. to inspect the building of the ultra potent station for wireless communica- ton with Argentina. This station will be ready for trial in few months. After making this inspection MT. and Mrs. Marconi will go to Rome. This is Mrs. Marconi's first visit to Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Two Deaths at Hospital.

There were two deaths at the New Haven hospital last evening. One was that of Alpheus Wilcox and the other Joseph Gasparino. Wilcox, who lived in Clinton, died at GAO He leaves a brother in Clinton. Gasparino, who re- sided at 82 Lafayette street, died after a siege of tuberculosis. He was twen- ty-two years old and leaves a brother, Louis Gasparino.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Lords Make Far-Renehlng Changes.

London, Oct. 31.-The house of lords continues to make far-reaching changes in the education bill Clause 2 was completed tonight after radical alterations, mostly by large opposition majorities. There is an atmosphere of tension in the upper house. It has ap- parently been determined that the min istry will not tamely submit to the lords
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
KAUFMAN 8ESTS BERGER.
Only One Round in Which Berger Had
 Chance.

San Francisco, Oct. S1.-Al Kaufman tonight gave Sam Berger a severe beating for ten rounds. When Berger was all but out, his seconds threw up the sponge in the tenth round. Only once did Berger seem to have chance. That was in the third round. At the opening of this round he dropped Kaufman with a right to the jaw. Kaufman stayed down nine seconds. and Berger floored him again with a left to the jaw. After that Kaufman had things his own way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Shipping News.

seilla Oct S1-(11:50 a. m.)-Passed: Steamer Patricia. New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Liverpool, Oct. 30-Arrived: Steamer Carmania, New York via Queenstown
 Queenstown. Oct. 31 (4;52 D. m.)- Arrived: Steamer Baltic New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Marseilles. Oct. 2S-Sailed: Steamer Germania, New York.
 Browhead, Oct. 31-Steamer Amerika, and Hamburg, was 360 miles southwest Browhead, 4 D. m; will reach Plymouth p. m Thursday.
 Plymouth. Oct S1 (7:15 D. m.)-Ar- rived Steamer Patricia, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and procsedo ed.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Inducement to Marines.

Washington, Oct. S1,-To stimulate the marines in rifle practice Secretary Bonaparte has issued a general order providing that every marine who quail flies as an expert ritleman shall receive $3 per month extra pay, those qualify ing as sharpshooters $2 per month and 4lose rated as marksmen $1 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DOG SAVED THEM.
Whole Family Would Have Perished
 But for the Canine.

Chippewa Falls. Wis., Oct. 31,-John Dolan, his wife, two daughters and a son were saved from burning to death this morning by their dog When the animal finally awakened Dolan their home was in flames and it was with difficulty that they made their escape. Dolan was first aroused by the dogs bowling, but told the animal to shut up" and went to sleep. The dog next jumped into the bed and seized Dolan by the arm. This thoroughly awakened Dolan. and the family gained place of safety just as the roof was falling in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
NEW U. OF P. DEPARTMENT.
College Degree for Women for First
 Time in Its History.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-The University of Pennsylvania is about to inaugurate a number of special courses, practically constituting a new department, by which school teachers, both men and women will be able to obtain the reg ular college degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of sciences. While not q part of the college, this new school will practically duplicate the lectures given in the regular curriculum. It will be the first time in it's history of 156 years that the University of Pennsylvania has opened the college degree to women,
 The new school will open immediate ly after the Christmas holidays, with the beginning of the second college term,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Football.

Andover, Mass, Oct 11-Phillips- Andover and the Brown university sec ond eleven had hard struggle to-day i ma northeastern storm and on slip pery field, the home team winning by a score of ten to five.
 At Middlebury, Vt, University oi Vermont, 12; Middlebury college, Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
VISIT OF TARIFF EXPERTS
Looked Forward To in Germany With
 Confidence.

Cologne, Oct. 31.-The Cologne Ga zette. discussingthe appointment of American tariff experts to visit Germa- ny, expresses confidence that they will come with the honest purpose of find ing a practical basis for a commercial treaty.
 The paper declares that there exists in Germany a fixed purpose to come to an understanding with the Uniteo States if this is in any way possible The German people, however, are fully aware of the great difficulties in the path of such an understanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Opening Not InvalIdnted.

Washington, oct. a.-Further reports from agents of the interior department who superintended the opening Monday of the walker Lake Indian reservation in Nevada, have convinced Secretary Hitchcock that the infractions of the regulations governing the opening were not seriously enough to warrant a re. commendation in favor of invalidating {k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Rev. J. N. Parker Dead.

Utica, N Y, Oct. 31.-Rev. John N. Parker born in Leicester, Mass, in 1874, died at the Masonic home here to- day He was a universalist pastor and occupied the pulpits of many churches, the principal ones being in Troy, and San Francisco.