davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
DOCTOR SHOT BY EMPLoYE.
Seriously Injured but Cause of Quarrel
 is Not Divulged.

Chester, Vt, Dec 9-Dr Charles W. Ray, a prominent physician, was shot and seriously wounded early to-day in quarrel with Frank Turner, a young man employed by Dr. Ray as stable hand. Dr. Ray was hit twice. one bull let merely grazing the skin on the right side of his body, while the other penetrated his left side and came out aat the back, It is believed that he will recover.
 Turner was placed under arrest and will have a hearing in court to-mor- row. He is nineteen years old and $ the son of Rev. w. s. Turner of Maplewood, Mass. He has been liv- ing in Dr. Rays family for about three years, caring for the physicians horses and attending school part of the time. The cause of the quarrel which took place shortly after mid night had not been divulged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
SEVEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Work of an Explosion of Dynamite in z
 Tunnel,

Charlotte, N. C., Dec, 9.-one white man, five negroes and an Indian were literally blown into fragments by the explosion of dynamite in a tunnel on the right of way of the New South and Western railroad Saturday night. The White man had been ordered to open a box of dynamite for blasting pur- poses and started to comply. One blow from a hammer exploded the contents and only small fragment of the white man has been found. Six other men were dismembered and seven per- sons were seriously injured. mule and car were blown through the portal of the tunnel and down the mountain side. The car was wrecked but the mule escaped unscathed, and gallow- ed off to the stable.
 Not a single person in the tunnel es- capped injury. The construction force is tunneling through mountain in a remote corner of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
JUDGE HUBBARD'S FUNERAL
CONDUCTED 1N WALLINGFORD
 FROM CONG. CHURCH

Edifce Crowded and the Floral Dis.
 plays LavisIi--Delegations Present
 From the Union League of This City
 and the New Haven County Bar
 The Interment in the .In Memoriam,
 Cemetery.
 Wallingford, Dec. 9.--The funeral of Judge Leverett M. Hubbard, who died at his home here on Friday last, was held to-day from the First Congrega- tional church. The edifice was crowd ed and the floral displays lavish, all testifying to the esteem in which the late judge was held. Delegations from the New Haven County bar and from the Union League club, of New Haven, were among the mourners.
 The service was conducted by Rev. Richard c. Woodbridge, of the First Congregational church, of which Judge Hubbard was member He was as- sisted by Rev William R. Newhall, prlnclpal or Wesleyan academy, Will braham, Mass, of which the deceased was graduate and for years a trus- tee; by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips, of New Haven, who delivered the eulogy and by Rev. A. P. Greenleaf, rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church, of this place.
 The honorary bearers were Congress- man George l.. Lilley, of Waterbury; ex-Governor Abiram Chamberlain, of Meriden; Henry c. Newton, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Judge Henry Stod- dard, Judge Edmund Zacher and E. E. Scovill, all of New Haven; Judge George w. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, an2 Judge E. M Judd and Charles E. Yale, of Wallingford.
 The active bearers were all of Wal lingford and friends of Judge Hubbard. They were Frank A. Wallace, c. w. Leavenworth, Charles H. Tibbitts, w. H. Edsell, Samuel Hodgkinson and Charles D. Morris. The interment was in the In Memoriam' cemetery in this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
CASTRO MoTlD TO COAST.
Taken in Bed to the sea-In Serious
 Condition.

Fort de France, Martinique, Dec. g.
 Reliable advices received here from Venezuela set forth that President Cas- tro was moved down to the little sea-
 coast village of Macuto, near La Guai-
 ra, last Monday. The president is de- sscribed as being very ill. zIe made the "trip from Caracas in a bed. When he arrived at Macuto he looked more like 8a corpse than a live man, and appeared Ito be absolutely unconscious. It is generally believed that he has no
 chance of living.
 Violently-worded posters have been circulated in Caracas declaring that no one is to-day deceived regarding the sgravity of President Castro's illness, land insisting that the exercise of the executive power be assured through q Twice president, as is provided for in the gconstitution. For long time past, the booster continues, only routine govern sment matters have been attended to- land important questions are being held lin abeyance.
 General Parades, an ex-revolutionist 'now in exile, is organizing a serious in ,surrectionary movement, and declares that he will soon take the field. He claims to have 15,OOO rifles at his dispo- ISition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Two Shots Fired at workan Who is
 Painfully Injured.

Bridgeport Dec. 9.-Arthur Dove, of New York, a steamfitter on the o. G. Jennings mansion on Osborn Hill. in Fairfield, was shot at twice late Satur- day night while on his way to the Jen- nings place where number of work men are staying till the remodelling is completed Mir. Dove was on the Ben son road A man behind a stone wall close by fired two shots at him, the first charge of blrdshot perforating his heavy overcoat and the second shot blowing off the top of his derby hat. some of the charge entering the back of his head. Mr Dove is more painful ly than seriously injured
 The shooting mystifies the authorities of the town. Dove is almost a stran- ger, having only been employed on the Jennings place for six weeks. He says he does not know that any one ever had a grudge against him. No one has theory for the motive of the shoot ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
R0OSEVELT-STORER
 DIPLOMATIC SQUABBlE
PRESIDENT MAX IFS PUBLIC con- RESPONDENCE BETWEEN HIM.
 SELFAND THE STORERS

Former Ambassadors Refusal to An-
 swer His Letters and the Publication
 of Various Private Letters Justifica-
 ton for His Removal from the Mis-
 sion to Austrla--Never Tried to Bring
 About the Appointment of Arch
 bishop Iceland as CardinaI--DecIined
 to Interfere Charges storer With
 UntruthfuIness.
 Washington, Dec. g. - President Roosevelt tonight made public a long letter addressed to Secretary Root giv- ing correspondence between the presi- dent and former Ambassador Bellamy Storer, at Vienna. and Mrs. storer in which he says that IIr, storer's refus- al to answer his letters and the pubu- cation of various private letters justi- fled the ambassadors removal; that MT. storers publication of private correspondence was peculiarly ungen- tlemanly and that he (the president had stated with absolute clearness his position and the reason why it was out of the question for him as presi- dent to try and ct any archbishop made cardinal, though expressing his admiration for Archbishop Ireland as well as leaders of other denominations,
 He says he thinks it well that the of4 certain facts (which he (Storer) either suppressed or misstates" He said he did not resent the action of the Stor- CTS until it became evident they were likely to damage American interests" He says Mrs. Storer urged him to give her husband a cabinet place and that she states Mir. Choate at London and General Porter at Paris were not prop CT persons to be ambassadors, suggest l ing her husband in that connection.
 The president Incorporates a letter from Postmaster General Cortelyou contradicting the statement that Pres ident Mckinley had commissioned gentleman to ask the pope as q per- sonal favor to him" and as ':an honor to the country to appoint Archbishop Ireland as cardinal. MT. Cortelyou says the late president never made any such request. The president de- clares that Mir. Storer's statement that he authorized any such message to be delivered to Pope Plus is untrue He says that he never received a let ter from Ambassador Storer giving an account of his visit to the vatican, and of the message he personally gave the pope on behalf of Mr. Roose- welt.
 The presidents action tonight fol- lows the publication of the conf- dential pamphlet' which Mir. storer last week sent to the. president the cabinet and the senate foreign rela- tions committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
GILLE4rL,s MOTHER THERE.
Arrives at Herkimer--Retires Before
 Seeing Son.

Utica, N. Y, Dec. "A dispatch from Herkimer states that Mrs. Louise M. Gillette, mother of Chester E. Gillette. convicted of the murder of Grace Brown, arrived in that village tonight. Under-Sheriff Klock told the prisoner that his mother was in town and asked if he desired to see her. He replied that he did, but when the under-sheriff reached the hotel Mrs. Gillette had re- tired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Beat way From Providence,

Two young lads belonging in Provi. llence were arrested here last night by Special Railroad Officer Goggin, charged with evasion of railroad fare. It is al. legged that the boys concealed them. selves under the seats and beat tbei, wav from Providence. They were ar- rested upon their arrival in this citv They are Leo Miller, aged fourteen and Charles Higginson, aged sixteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Danburv Teamster ronnh nend.

Danhury, Dec. 9.-George King, aged thirty-four, teamster, was found dead in the stable of the firm by which he was employed to-day. He had been seen short time previously and was apparently in good health. The medf- cal examined stated that death was due to heart failure. He leaves a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
M'GovtRN DOWN IND OUT
Incipient Peresis Threatened-win
 Never Enter Ring Again.

Never Enter Ring Again.
 Stamford, Dec. 9.-Terry McGovern, the pugilist, who collapsed few days ago in Brooklyn, N Y., and was taken to an asylum there, was brought here to-day to the sanitarium where he was received about two years ago and where he created a sensation by walk ing away.
 It was the intention at first to bring him to this place in an automobile. Manager Samuel Harris, Joseph Humphries, Dr. Joseph Creamer, John Reisler and Charles Murray called at the retreat in Brooklyn and told him they wanted to take him his wife in Kingsbrdge. They sarted for Stam- ford in an automobile, but the machine broke down at One Hundred and Twen- ty-ffth street and the party returned to Forty second street, where the men boarded a train. They arranged with the trainmen not to call off the names of the stations in that coach, and Me Govern consequently did not know when he had reached Stamford that he was here.
 pr. Creamer tonight stated that Me Governs collapse is complete, and that he will never go into the ring again. Incipient paresis is theratened, he says.
 Manager Harris said that McGovern was through with his fighting days, He added that Terry was the greatest little man of his inches in the world, and that he would never let him fight again.
 At the sanitarium McGovern was re- ported quiet, and hopes for his reeov- cry are held out, His wife and little boy are in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MUS1AAG KICK FATAL.
James MahOney Dies at the Bridgeport
 Hospital.

Bridgeport, Dec. 9,-James g, Mahoney, aged thirty, single, died at the Bridge port hospital last evening as result of kick on the jaw from mustang. Mahoney tried to ride the animal a month ago. was thrown and received the kick which shattered his jaw bone. The bone became infected, and his con- stant breathing of the infection caused septic pneumonia, causing death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Japan Not to Send Squadron.

London Dec. 1O.-Tn a dispatch from Tokio the correspondent of the Times referring to the satisfaction with which President Roosevelt's message to congress has been received in Japan saws the members of the upper house seem disposed to veto the idea of send ing @ squadron to the Oecident in 1907 lest the visit of Japanese warships to American ports should be miscon- s:"uad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
10000 nt Lodn Without Food.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Dec. 9.-By the recent closing down of factories here 3O,OO0 persons are without food, demonstrations by lawless persons are increasing and the feud between the nationalist and socialist laborers is being renewed. Laborers during the past two days have killed five nation- alists and wounded fifteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
consplrncr to commit Peonnge.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec 9.-After a trial lasting twelve days the case against Manager Harlan and seven employees of the Jackson Lumber company of Alabama, was concluded late last night. The jury returned a verdict shortly after midnigh?t, find ing Foreman Gallagher, Grace and Sandor guilty of conspiring to commit peonage and exonerating Manager Harlan and four others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Does Not Understand Reasons for Re.
 mcyaI.

New York, Dec. 9-Among the pas sengers who arrived to-day on board the steamer Coam from San Juan was Judge M. B. K. Pettingil, United States attorney for Porto Rico, who wa,s removed from that office by the president Judge PetJingill said he did not understand the reasons for his rem val and was going to Washington to find out He refused to say any thing about the matter until he saw the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Krupp Company to Increase Capital.

Essen, Prussia, Dec. 9.-The Krupp company has decided to increase it's capital stock by $5,OOO,O0O and to erect new buildings to cost about $15,OO0,OOO. All the new issue of stock is to remain in the Krupp family. One million one hundred and twenty five thousand dol lars of the new issue will be placed in reserve,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
RoosEVELT DIDN'T GITE IT OUT
No Hint From the White House of the
 Storer Pamphlet.

N Washington, Dec 9.-President Roosevelt tonight requested the Asso-
 ciated Press to say that no hint or in timation of the Bellamy storer pamph- slet containing the correspondence be- 8tween the president and MT. and Mrs. astorer was given out at the White House.
 The former ambassador, the president stated, not only sent his "open letter" to members of the cabinet, but to at least dozen members of the senate and house He added that MT. Storer had no desire to keep the contents of the pamphlet a secret, and that un- ldougtedly it was his desire that the let ter find it's way into print
 Cincinnati, Dec. 9.-Bellamy storer, on being shown that President Roose- welt requested the Associated Press to say in reference to the pamphlet (that the pamphlet was not given out at the White House, etc), containing corre- spondence between the president and MT. and Mrs. Storer, was surprised and said: "Ah! 1 understand; under stand"
 Mr. Storer was asked: Do you care to make a statement?"
 He replied: No, I haven't anything to say at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
PHYSICIAN S4ILL HtLD.
Dr. Goodwin, of Waterbury, Becomes
 Violent in Danbury Lock-Up.

Danbury, Dec. 9.-Dr. Charles s. Goodwin, of Waterbury, who was de- tained by the police yesterday on sus- picion of being insane, after he had thrown a stone through the window of railroad coach from which he had been put out, became violent in the lookup, where he is still confined, to- day. It is expected that he will be taken tomorrow to a retreat in Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Vicar General Synott Attends Exercises
 in Terryville.

Terryville, Dec. 9-The corner stone of St. CasimeNs Roman Catholic church, being built here for the Pol ish Catholics, was laid to-day the vicar general, John Synott, in the ab- l5ence of Bishop Tierney, who was un- able to Joe present. He was assisted by Rev. John c. Murray, chancellor of the diocese, and priests were in at tendance from Plainvlle, Norwich Naugatuck, Union City, Meriden, New Britain, MiddletoWn Bristol and Hartford.
 In spite of the cold and at times stormy weather the ceremony was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Bulgaria to stop Exodus.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. Slowing to the great increase of emigration from Bull garia to the United States the govern ment has introduced in the sobranie an amendment to the passport law with She object of restricting the exodus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Three Drowned Through Ice.

Albany Dec. Civilian Lauster. aged fifteen; Matthew Moss, aged fif- teen, and George Brayton, aged four teen, broke through the ice and were drowned to-day while skating on the Hudson river at Cedar Hill, opposite this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
SHOT UP qROLLhY CAR.
Demented Coal Miner Killed After a
 Running Fight.

Running right.
 Jackson, O., Dec. 9.-Elmer McNeal a demented coal miner, armed with two revolvers, to-day shot indiscrlminatelv at passengers in Q crowded trolley car, instantly killing Harry White, proba- bly, mortalIy wounding J. D. vanAtta, of Newark O., and severely wounding J. E. Kinnison, superintendent of the public schools of Jackson.
 McNeaI was finally thrown through a car window. Reloading the pistol, he came to the city pursued by officers and citizens. who shot him through the head, mortally wounding him after a running fight McNeal was twice a pa- tient at the Athens Insane asylum, but was not violent He was not known to any of the victims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Sultan Reported Dangerously III.

Rome, Dec. 9,-Reliable information received here from Constantinople de- scribes the sultan of Turkey as again dangerously ill with an affection of the bladder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
To Attemnt ExnItrd Lives.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 9.-An extreme section of the revolutionists has resolv- cd to make attempts upon the lives of exalted personages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
BESSIE BEACH FLoATED.
New Haven Vessel TOwed to Rockford,
 Mass-Leaking Slightly.

Rockport, Mass, Dec. 9.-The schoon- CT Bessie c, Beach of New Haven who was blown ashore on Cofin's beach near the entrance of Essex riv- CT yesterday while on her way from Stonington, Me, to Philadelphia, with a cargo of granite, was foated this afternoon and lowed to this port leak ing slightly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
UL7IMATUM TO lNS. cos
SENT BY STATE COMMISSIONER
 or TENNESSEE.

Mutual and New York Life Given Ten
 Days to Refund Certnin Amounts to
 icyholders-Charges Former With
 Using Several Thousand Dollars in
 EIectioneering for Administration
 Ticlkes.
 Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-state Com missioner of Insurance Folk yesterday sent telegrams to the Mutual and the New York Life Insurance companies giving them ten days in which to re- fund certain amounts of policyholders' money. The Mutual, he charges, used several thousand dollars as compensa- tion and expenses for agents to cleo tioneer for the administration ticket, and cites the evidence. TO New York Life officials ten days are given to cov- CT into its treasury money spent for and circulating SOO0eq admin istration ballots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Mrs1ARioUs >HoorI1G.

Continued on Eighth Page,)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
An Anniversary Luncheon.

Miss Agnes Grimsted entertained the
members Of the Dorcas circle tan an
niversary luncheon yesterday afternoon:
Covers were laid for twenty three and
the table had a pretty decoration Of
trailing woodbine and white and green
shaded tapers; Name cards % in the shape
Of liberty bells with portrait of Abra-
After the luncheon, the following Of
icers were elected. President, Mrs.
H. A. Sweet; vice president, Mrs. w. L.
Truesdall; secretary, Miss Agnes Grim
sted; treasurer, Miss Florence Bennett.
Games and guessing contests followed
and Miss Gertrude Parker won the
prize, a huge heart made Of fudge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
CLUB NOTES.

An alI-day sewing bee and basket lunch will
be given at the Asbu-y Deaconess home. 400
Ninth avenue S. tomorrow.
The day of prayer for home missions will
be: observed tomorrow in Highland Park church.
The meeting will open at 10 am. and a basket
lunch will be served at noon.
Colonial chapter, D. A. R., will give patri-
otto progra tomorrow evening in Hope kinder
garter for the mothers and fathers Of the dis
trict W. II. Eustis will speak, a chorus OF
Central high school pupils will sing. and Miss
Helen Hart will contribute readings.
The Sunday schoo! Teachers Graded union
room Of the Y. W. C.. A. building. Miss Louise
| Emery will conduct the normal Bible lesson at
2:3O and the lesson for next Sunday will be
taught for the different sections ut O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY =. D.. .
Sunday School Teachers Graded
union, Y: W: G.. A. building, afternoon.
list church, church parlors, all day.
Parents meeting, Hope kindergarten
auditorium. evening" Z
Ladies' Thursday Musical, Unitarian
church, 10 am.
: Clothier circle, Mrs. Palmes, 1913
Hawthorn avenue, afternoon.
Western Avenue w. CT. u, Frances
Willard memorial meeting, Mrs ! 81 Tom
Home Mission day Of prayer, High
land Park church, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Electric-Lighted Sleepers.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
has Just. received from the Pullman
bshops complete equipment for the
q North Star Limited Ito Chicago, con
sisting of archaeological compartment
and standard sleeping cars. These
cars embody many improvements and
advantages over the older cars and pas
sengers desiring superior service should
make "a trip to Chicago on this fine
train. Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
| Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave. #5s