davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.

Massachusetts Republican Club Enter-
 tains BeverIdge, Lodge, Crane and
 others.
 Boston, Oct. S.-The annual banquet of the Massachusetts Republican club was held tonight in Symphony hall, and served as a ratification meeting for Governor Curtis Guild and the others on the state ticket who were renomin- .ated last week. The banquet brought together many men prominent in pub lie life including Senator Albert J. Bev- eridge of Indiana Senator Lodge and Senator Crane of Massachusetts, Con- gressman Theodore B. Burton of Ohio, Governor Guild, former Governors John D. Long and John L. Bates, and Lieu-. tenant Governor Draper. Representa- tive Grafton b Cushing presided, and after a few preliminary remarks intro duced Governor Guild as the first speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
CHINA PROTESTS.
Accuses Japan of Bad Faith Respecting
 Telegraph Lines.

Pekin, Oct. S.-china has protested to the international bureau of the tele- graphic administrations at Berne, switzerland, against Japan's continued control of the telegraph lines in Man ehuria. Representatives of China re- gently visited Japan and attempted to obtain the restoration of the Chinese lines by an agreement regarding their future working. Since then Japan has filed with the bureau a schedule of rates to the principal Manchurian towns. giving them Japanese names, and has also filed cable rates from Port Dalny to Japan. China asserts that the operation of the cable is violation by Japan of her former agreement on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
4d0 BALLors TO DECIDE.
End of One Of Hottest Political Fights
 fin New York state.

Lockport, N. r., Oct S.--As the finish of one of the hottest fights in the his- tory of New York state politics, and after an almost continuous session since last Monday, s, P. Franchot, of Niagara Falls, was this afternoon nominated for senator by the republican state conven- ton in the Forty-seyenth district. The nomination was made on the 466th bal lot. Senator L'Hommedleu, Franchot's s opponent held his supporters together until the last moment, when George W. Bennett, one of the Orleans county del- egates, broke away and cast his vote for Franchot amid wild scenes and cries of "Traitor!7 "Robber!" etc. This won for Franchot.
 The certificate of nomination was at once made out and sent to special train, which had been kept in waiting all day, to carry 1t to Albany where the certificates must be filed with the secretary of state before midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
SENATOR RAJNES CENSURED.
Furious Debate at Methodist Central N,
 Y. Conference.

New York, Oct. S.-The Methodist Central New York conference to-day, by vote of 156 to 1, censured Senator John Raines for his attitude toward temperance,leg legislation. The debate was furious for time. A supporter of Raines, standing on a chair, sought to quell the excitement, shouting: This is the house of the Lord" An opponent shouted back: "Yes, and we are about the Lords business"
 By the vote stated the regulation re- garding temperance legislation was amended to include the censure of Sen- ator Raines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
MAT BE SCHOONER DEWExL,
Vessel Towed Into Wilmington, Dell Bottom Up Probably N. H. Schooner.

A telegram was received by E. H. Weaver in this city yesterday from Wilmington, Del, stating that . schooner had been lowed into that port
 bottom up. by steamer, and that the schooner is believed to be the schooner James D. Dewell. of the Benedict-Man- son company's fleet hailing from this city It will be remembered that the Dewell had been given up as lost for some time and no knowledge of hes, whereabouts obtained. Inquiry will be made at once, and if the evidence points to the schooner mentioned in this dis patch being the Dewell MT. Weaver will go to Wilmington in day or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
4 Mental liberation.

Rome, Oct. S.-The Observatore Ro- mano, the Vatican organ, commenting on the speech recently delivered in France by M. Clemenceau, the minister of the interior, on the question of sen aration of church and state, says to call the pope a foreign power" when he proposes to protect the interests of the church wherever they are threatened is a mental alteration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
stuned wlth ohe.tnuts He p,ed.

Naugatuclx, Oct. S.--John Parkinson. of Union City, died suddenly to-day at his home in that place. Death was due to an attack of acute indigestion in- duced by Parkinsons eating a large quantity of chestnuts yesterday He was about fifty years old and leaves several children. His wife died year ago to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
JURY FOR BRoUWER CASE.
Trial of Well Known Physician For
 Wife Murder.

Toms River N. j., Oct S.-A jury was selected to-day for the trial of Dr. Frank Brouwer, Indicted for the murder of his wife. The prominence of Dr. Brouwer, who is one of the best known physicians in the county, and the wide publicity given to the case made 1t difficult to find men acceptable to both sides and the opening session was taken up in closing a jury, the last man being accepted just before court adjourned for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
POO Out ut Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S-Two hundred men employed in the Southern Railway shops in this city laid down their tools to-day in accordance with telegraphic instructions from President Mcconnell of the maehinists' union at Washing ton. The strike is general. covering the entire Southern Railway system, and about q thousand men are involved. The men demanded an increase in wages of 25 cents a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
TRAIN STRIKES FIRE TRUCK.
One Fireman Killed and Another Fatafty
 Injured fin Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. S-One fireman was killed. another probably fatally injured and several other firemen narrowly es- capped being crushed to death tonight when the Evanston ''F'lyer" on the Chicago and Northwest railroad struck fire truck at Estes avenue crossing in Rogers park. Going at full speed the train crashed into the fire wagon just as the horses stepped on the tracks. Captain Michael J, Ehret, one of the oldest firemen in the department, was killed. He was seated on the seat with the driver Charles Slayhize, and both were buried under the wreckage. Slay- hize is in a critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
No Further Trouble Expected.

Argenta, Ark, Oct. S.-No further trouble is anticipated here as the re- suit of the lynching of the negro Homer Blackwell, alleged to be implicated in the murder of John E. Lindsay, Satur- day night. Officers are searching for the Columns and Styles. other negroes. charged with complicity in the killing of Lindsay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
school Girl Commit. Suicide

Owosso, Mich, Oct. S.-Bessie Cir ardy, aged twelve, a schoolgirl, conn mitted suicide by taking poison to-day in the presence of four of her little playmates at the pump house of the country school in Venice township. She is supposed to have killed herself be- cause of the reading of sensational nov, els.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Mabash,s Annual Renort.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. S.-The annual re- port of the Wabash railroad, issued to- day, shows gross earnings for the year ended June 30, 19O6 $25,O15 37S, an in crease of $91S,77S over the previous year; operating expenses, $1S,07z,SS7. a decrease of $2,425, 557; net earnings. ss 957 ,491, an increase of $2,744,335.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
POST-SEASoN BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Americans Defeat Wash
 ingtons in Hartford.

Hartford, Oct. S.-The Philadelphia American baseball team defeated the Washington team of the same league here to-day in benefit game of to 0. Waddell pitched for Philadelphia and struck out sixteen men. He allowed two hits. According to tho agreement ore-half of the gate receipts goes to the players, 50 per cent. to the winning team and 40 per cent. to the loser, and the other half goes to the working mems free bed fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
sehwab See. the President.

Washington, Oct. S.-Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel com pany, was one of President Roosevelt's callers to-day. His call was brief and, Mir. Schwab said, related to personal matters of which he-was rot at liberty to speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Bitterness Increasing There and Dan-
 gerous Condition Results.

Havana. Oct S.--The notorious con- dition of factional ill-feeling which has existed at Cienfuegos since the presi- dential campaign of 1905, and which then resulted in the deaths of Congress- man ViIluendas and Chief of Police H. lance, increased during the recent rev. olution to such an extent that the re- turn of the rebels from the field is now causing a dangerous condition, which the provisional government considers it is highly necessary to end. With this end in view, Governor Taft tonight sent Consul General Steinhart to Glen fugos with authority to take any action that he may deem advisable in the in- terest of a reconciliation of political differences there, and inaugurating a fresh start toward a reasonable degree of mutual good will betweenthe nal contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
WoMAN,S T1RADE EXCUSED.
Called Man Robber He Took Advnnt'
 age of Husbands Intoxication.

Bridgeport. Oct. S.--In the damage suit for islander brought by John F. Curnyn, of Norwalk. against Ellen Me Govern of that place, which was tried last week in the court of common pleas, Judge IT. I. Curtis has given a decision for the defendant. Mrs. McGovern called Curnyn thief and a robber. and the court holds that this is not action able, because Curnyn took unfair ad- vantage of MT. McGovern and purchas- ed from him his saloon and license when McGovern was intoxicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
worlds Series Begins To-dy.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Ideal weather is pre- dicted for tomorrow and tonight every one in Chicago who ever saw the na- tional game of America played is anx- iously awaiting the call of time to- morrow at 2:9O o'clock, when the Chi cago Nationals and the Chicago Amer jeans will meet in the first game of a series of seven for the worlds cham pionship. Both teams are in excellent condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
MACHINISTS' STRIKE

Eight Hundred on Southern Railway
 Wnnt Wage Increase.
 Washington, Oct. S.-The machinists employed on the Southern Railway sys- tenn, who according to the road, num- Der about 500, went on a strike to-day for an increase in wages of 1-2 cents an hour, which will make total of a cents per day each. The strike was or dered by P. j. Conin, first vice presi- dent of the International Association of Machinists and followed protracted ne- gotiations with the officials of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
HEARST IN METROPOLIS.
Pays Attention to Attacks on Him fin
 New York Papers.

New York Papers.
 New York, Oct. S.--William R. Hearst, candidate for governor on the Inde- pendence league and democratic tickets, began his weeks campaigning with four addresses in Manhattan tonight. One meeting was held in the lower East Side and three on the West Side, in- cluding an open-air meeting in Ablng- don square. At each gathering a large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the cam didate.
 On Thursday MT. Hearst will leave on another upstate trip.
 MT. Hearst delivered practically the same speech at each of the points visit cd during the night. He dwelt at con siderable length on the attacks made upon him by the newspapers of New York city, and denounced as absolutely untrue most of the statements affecting himself as a candidate and in his pri- vate capacity. In reply to a statement
 lCnpt{p1lad oo CaoorJ T1,-c.n \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Assumlng serloua pimensIons.

Berlin, Oct. S.-The agitation for in- creased wages, with the alternative of a strike, has assumed serious dimen- sions in the Rhenish Westphalian coal district. Numerous meetings were held throughout the district yesterday and adopted a demand for a fifteen per cent. increase in wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Family Perishes in Flames.

steubenville, O., Oct, 8.-His home de- stroyed by flames and the dead bodies of his aged father and two small chil- dren in the debris, was the sight which met the eyes of Charles Zende, farmer on Mcintyre Creek, when he returned from a short trip late to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
GOOD RAGING AT LEXINGTON
LILLIAN R, CARRIES OFF THE
 TOMBSTONE STAKE
In :s24 Class for Trotters She Defeats n
 Brilliant Field of 2:1O Circuit Chasers --The 2.12 Trot Requires Seven Heats to Decide--Race Between Dr. Frasse, Grattan Belle and Charlie T.--other Races.


 Lexington, ky, Oct S.-Lillian R, owned by David Shaw of Pittsburg, won the Johnston stake for 2:24 class trotters to-day at the Kentucky Trot- ting Horse Breeders association from field of brilliant 2:10 trotters. Lillian R, although lame from her hard cam paign on the grand circuit, won in suc- .cessiye heats after losing the first heat to Sister Collette full sister to Charlie Herr. Brilliant Girl. favorlte in the race, was distanced in the first heat.
 The PIP class trotting required seven heats to decide the contest. The race was between pr. Frasse, Grattan Belle and Charles T. In this race, as in ali other events of the day, the fields were so large that much scoring had to be done before the horses received the word, but in each heat the spectators were rewarded by the most stirring tin- ishes that have ever been seen at the Breeders course
 Budd, q consistent grand circuit per- former, won the 2:1S class trotting, aft CT dropping the first two heats to Rob- in c. Much interest in this race was lost through the bad acting of Thomas M, second choice, who was distanced in the first heat. In fact, all of the horses in this race acted badly and Gahagan of Toledo, O., was fined $50 for not scoring properly with Ethel l., the favorite.
 Early in the afternoon in was decid- ed not to start Sweet Marie and Dan Patch against their records owing to the strong wind. Later, however they were brought to go an exhibition mile. Both failed to break their previous records. Sweet Marie has a mark of 2:O2 and finished the mile this after- noon in 2:OS S-4.
 Dan Patch went the mile in 1:5S,
 Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Croker Brings Suit for Libel.

Dublin, Oct. S-The Evening Tele- graph declares that Richard Croker is bringing an action for libel and claim ing heavy damages against the pro- prietor of the London Magazine in con- nection with an article dealing with Mr. Croker's relations to Tammany HaN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
omes of Supreme Secretary vncnnt.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. S.-Colonol John A. MacGillivray, supreme secretary of the Independent Order of Forresters, has resigned, owing to continued Ill health. Robert Methieson, superintend- ent of the Deaf and Dumb institute at Belleville, Ont, has been offered the po- sition, which is worth $1,O00 per year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Continued on Third Page.)
GILMAN ESTATE ACCOUNTING.

Final One of Administration Expected
 in Few Days.
 Bridgeport, Oct. S.-A hearing on the general accounting of the administra- tion in the Gilman estate was held in the probate court to-day Owing to the absence of Attorney General King, who was to appear in behalf of the state succession tax, that matter and other questions which have been passed upon by the New York courts were not taken up. It is expected that the hearing on the final administration will be held within two or three days. Both the Connecticut and New York state heirs were represented by counsel. The gen eral accounting of the administration was accepted as satisfactory by those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
AN SUSPICIOUS OPENING
or MAWSIM AT THE STATE
 ARMoRY LAST NIGHT.


 Which s1O,OOO is Required-Evcry
 One should See the Grand NToorish
 Spcctacle-Names of the Booths and
 Other Interesting Details.
 "Mawsim,' the word that has mysti- fled so many for weeks past, was ex- pained and became reality last night, when the Moorish bazaar in aid of the Day nurseries was successfully opened at the State armory under the most suspicious circumstances Like its predecessors, the Gymkana and Kir- miss, the Mawsim has been arranged for the purpose of enabling the Day nurseries to carry on their philan- thropic work. At least sl0,00C are re- Iquired to carry on this commendable work, and for months the ladies of New Haven, who are interested in the pro- ject have been giving their time and talents towards the preliminary work in connection with the Ma~sim, and 1t is to be hoped that the public will flock to the arnlory during the week and crown their efforts With success The armory on entering presents to the eye of the visitor very pretty spectacle.
 The effect is entirely Moorish. The unique and pretty stalls are beautifully lit up with electricity and are arrang- ed, as on former occasions, along each side of the building In the center of the floor is the large utility booth and this is the only thing that utilizes the floor space in the center of the armory Another new feature has been added to the Mawsim, l. is Mrs. Charles Worthington Vlshno's gypsy tent, and here will be revealed by palm and cart the past and future mysteries of tn, visitors.
 The booths are candy booth, Mrs Hayes c. Trowbridge and assistant; Yalo booth, Mrs Harvey Munson ant assistants; fancy and utility booth Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge and assist ants; flower garden booth, Mrs. Viii 1 liam c. Wertenberg and assistants; cut flower booth Mrs. John Hall ant assistants; toy booth Miss Russell ant assistants; Scotch booth, where tea and Scotch dainties are served; apron booth, Mrs Edward Taylor and as- sistants; doll and mother goose booth Mrs. Frederick M Adler and assistants; (Continued on Page Five.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
New London Man to conch.

Stanford University, California, Oct. Spaniel Murphy of New London, Conn.,, will again coach the Stanford crews next spring. Murphy telegraph ed his acceptance of stanford's terms to-day, but he fSill not commence work until JanuarX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION PLAY HOUSE.
First if Its Kind in Country Opened fin
 Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. S.-The new theater dedicated to the artistic drama, and claiming the title of the first subscrip- ton playhouse in the United States, opened it's first season here tonight. The institution is the result of a move ment on the part of some of the most prominent men in the city for high class theatrical productions. The audi ence, which filled the theater to it's ca pacity, included many leaders of Chi cago society.
 A triple bill was offered that every member of the company might be in- troduced. The plays were "Sainara, a one-act poetic comedy translated from the French Engaged" by w. $. Gill bert, and 'fMarse Covington," a char acter sketch by George Ade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Judge Lowe Nominated.

Waterbury. Oct. S.-Judge Robert A. Lowe was to-day unanimously named for judge of probate by the democratic probate convention here. He has serv- ed for fourteen years as judge in the probate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
FATAL LABOR CONFLICT.
Union Leader and NH Hand Killed in
 Quebec Town.

Buckingham, Que, Oct. S.-Two men were killed and a dozen wounded in a conflict between striking mill hands and provincial police at MacLaren's saw mills here to-day. The drastic meas ures taken by the authorities to quell the riotous strikers has had it's effect, and no further trouble is expected. Troops control the situation.
 The dead are President Belanger, of the Mill Workers union, and leader of the strikers. He was thirty years of age and married. Xavier Therieu, a mill hand, leaves wife and five chil- dren-
 Five of the wounded men are in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
pnnburv Against Free rext nooku.

Danbury, Oct. S.-A special town elec- ton here to-day to decide whether the schools here should or should not have free text books resulted in S1S-yotes for and 5S6 against.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
Enter. re. with Greht Pomp.

Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 8.-Dr. Rosen, at the head of the German mission, en- tered F'ez October ? in great pomp, creating a deep impression among the nativeS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
FREEING AT CIENFUEGOS

(Contlnued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
WARRANTS FOR ARMOUR MEN.

(Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
PEABODY WILL EXPLAIN,

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
In Praise Of Chamherlain's cough
Rem edy.

There g. no other medicine mauufac.
turod thdt'lJs received so much praise
and SO many expressions OF gratitude
as Chamh.iains Cough Remedy. lt
Is effective uud prompt relief follows
its use. Grateful parents everywhere
do not no .tn tp testify TO it's merits
for the benyut of others II is q Ger
tain cure for Group ana will prevent
of the attack If given at first appear.
ance O., the disease. It is especially
adapted TO children as it is pleasant
TO take and contains nothing injur-
ions MIR. +. A. Humphrey, well
known resident and clerk in the store
.Cf Mr. f.. Lock, of AliCc, Copo Colony
South Africa. says 81 have used
Ch2mh"rlaiu's Cough Remedy lo wa.
Oft CaOup and colds in my family
found it to be very satisfactory and t
gives mo pleasure 10 recommend A."
For sale by T. J. Ramsey. W. r.
Frame, Arlwcsa Drug Co, ana Bon.
uor s. DCn-ar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

M Robert o. Burke, Elmira, n. Y,
writes: Before I started to use Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. | had to get up
from twelve TO twenty times a night,
and | was all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was so impaired /
could scarcely see one Of my family
across the room. | had given up hope
of living when a friend recommended
Folcy's Kidney Cure, One soc bottle
worked wonders and before | had ta-
ken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone, as well as all other symptoms
of BriGhts disease"
Hoffman Drug Co, and City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
Killed by An okIahoman.

Salem. Ore, Nov. 12.-Bcn Gholson,
a night watchman i'm a livery stable,
was shot and Killed this mouring by
Victor T.. D'Anna, an engineer and
surveyor in the employ OF an electric
company. D'Anna escaped arrest and
went to the farm of the state asylum
for the insane, six miles from the
city, where he killed himself with
the same revolver with which he
had killed Gholson. D'Anna's parents
live in Oklahoma City, OK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

Grover Cleveland ana the late Jos.
eph jefferson were chums of the
warmest kind. Love of sport threw
them much together. and they found
pleasure in "reminiscences and
thoughts Of the future.
life is, after all, but a fleeting
show" said Mr.. Jefferson one day
when they were on a fishing excur.
sion
That's So" replied MIR. Cleveland.
Il noticed it particularly when | lived
In New York. Whenever I was obllg.
ed to take the elevated to go home. |
found 1t series Of one night stands.
-Lipplncott's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
Mississippi Baptists.
ny Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. l3.-Leaders OF
the Baptist church in Mississippi are
gathered here for the annual meeting
OF the Baptist State Convention
board, which win open at the First
Baptist church late this afternoon. The
board members will outline mission
plans for the coming year and appor
tion the funds available for church
work. The board appropriates about
$4,000 every year