davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
FILL HAYWOOD JURY TO-DAY ONE CHALLENGE MORE Prisoner Recovering From Acute Attack of Con-
 vulsions.

Boise, Idaho, June 2.-The work of procuring jury in the case of Will liam D. Haywood charged with the murder of former Governor Steunen- berg, will be resumed tomorrow morn ing, unless the prisoner has relapse. To-day Haywood is himself again. AL though little drawn and pale as a result of the medicine and the opiates administered to relieve him from the acute pains which he suffered yester- day, he appeared to be in his normal condition. Forty-four talesmen remain of the venire of sixty-one summoned last week. Only one more peremptory challenge can be exercised, and this lies with the defense. This leaves two more to qualify if the defense should see fit to exercise its last challenge. That they will do So Is admitted by counsel, but it is not expected that there will be much difficulty in qualifying the two men out of the talesmen yet to be examined.
 With jury completed before court adjourns tomorrow, the case for the state will be opened by, James H. Flaw ley, leading counsel, Tuesday morning. This, the first gun in the real engage ment, will be lengthy recital of the position taken by the state of Idaho in the effort to prove that Haywood, with Mover, Pettibone, Simpkins and Or chard, was responsible for the death of Frank Steunenberg on the night of De- cenber 30, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
.LICH MING STRIKES BALLOON OCCUPANT LATER DIES Italy's Monarchs See Acci-
 dent at Military
 Review.

Rome, June 2.-A tragic incident took place to-day during a review of the troops by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. As part of the manoeuyers military balloon was sent up to height of 700 feet with Captain Uilivelh in the car. A storm which had been coming up. burst sud- denly and the thousands of spectators Were horrifed to see q flash of light ming strike the gas bag. There was an enormous burst of flame and a terrific detonation and the collapsed balloon with its dangling car fell to earth over a mile from the scene of the review. Crowds of persons, afoot and in auto mobiles and other conveyanees rushed in the direction where the balloon had fallen. Capt. Uilivelli was found alive but unconscious. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to hospital where he died. King Victor Emman- uel and the military authorities went to the hospital after the review to in- quire concerning the injured man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
WEALTH COMBINES MENACE COUNTRY President Huntington Tells Boston Students of
 Dangers.
RIVALRY BEATEN DOWN
Baccalaureate Sermons De- livered to Graduates
 Yesterday.

Boston, June 2.-President w. D. 1ivered the baccaulareate sermon to- day to the graduating class of the uni versity, numbering some 200 young men and women.
 President Huntington dwelt upon the dangers from great combinations of wealth, and said in part: The present problem is to adjust relations of vast economic money power to the individual well being. The tendency of the cor poration is to beat down rivalry and establish itself in as secure a monopoly as possible. Keep clearly before the people the majesty of the nation. Con- stitutional government is our remedy. Lessen the bulk of influence of 'un- moralized wealth. There is no such thing as tainted money Moral quiet can only be aseribed to moral persons"
 Boston, June 2.-The graduating class of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology attended services at Trinity church to-day and listened to bacca- laureate sermon delivered by. Rev. H. $. Nash, D. D., pastor of Emmanuel church, Worcester Dr. Nash took his text from Ecclesiastes. Rejoice, O young men. in thy truth He urged the graduates to labor hard, and to "believe the heart of the country good, despite the politician"
 Durham, N H., June 2.--The exercises of commencement week at the New Hampshire State college opened to-day with the baccalaureate sermon, which was preached at the Congregational church by the Rev George Hodges Of Cambridge, Mass.
 Dr. Hodges took his theme from the book of Josiah: Tt Was the Peace of Nations" and spoke of the curse of war as viewed from moral and finan- cial standpoint,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AMBITION OF
 RICHARD CROKER English Papers Revive Story of Desire to Enter
 Parliament. NUMBER OF BARRIERS. Nationalists Would Not Welcome American Ma
 chine Methods.
NUMBER OF BARRIERS.

London, June 2.-The newspapers are reviving the report that Richard Crok- CT cherishes an ambition to enter the British parliament as an Irish national ist member Recently MT. Croker has taken an interest in the work of the nationalists made contributions to the party funds, small though they were, judged by American standards, lent au- tonobiles for electioneering purpose and identified himself with the party by appearing on the platform at the re- cent convention in Dublin It is doubt full, however. that MT. Croker would be willing to foreswear his American citizenship and more doubtful if he could find a constituency desiring to take him up as candidate. Or if the party leaders would welcome the acqui- sition of politician of such master ful nature. A member of the Irish na- tionalsts remarked to the Associated Press that the party would not weloce any attempt to introduce American machine" methods into it's politics
 Mir Crokers health, moreover. is a barrier to his re-embarking in active work of any sort. MT. Croker shows the weight of his sixty-four years al- though he is still vigorous. His recent illness was more severe than published reports indicated. The doctors pro- nounced it Bright's disease and at one time almost gave up hope for his recov- cry, but they finally declare him cured though they warned him that he must take greater care of himself in the fu7 1 ture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
BRYAN AT RICHMOND.
Speaks on "The Prince of Peacen to
 A,0OO Men.

Richmond, Va, June 2.-Wm. Jen- nings Bryan spoke this afternoon be- fore a crowd fmore than 4,OOO mem at the city auditorium. The meeting was under the auspices of the local Y. M. c. A. On the platform sat a number of prominent men, among them Gov. Swanson, Mayor Mccarthy and Lieut.. Gov. Ellyson who intro duced the speaker.
 MT. Bryan made no allusion to the eonfederacy and did not touch on the subject of the war. His subject was: "The Prince of Peace" which develop ed into a defense of Christianity. Mr Bryan prodded the trusts, President Roosevelt, and MT Rockefeller, whose money he referred to as tainted" The address evoked cheers.
 Tonight Mir Bryan was entertained at dinner by Gov. Swanson with whom he is stopping. Among the guests were Gov Warfield of Maryland and Gen. Riggs, his adjutant general
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
PIES. MELLEN AND LABOR BOSTON UNION ACTS.
Railroad Mans Utterances Condemned as Causing
 Class Hatred.

Boston, June 2.-At meeting of the Boston Central Labor union to-day re- cent utterances of President Charles s. Mellen, of the New York, New. Haven and Hartford railroad, regarding labor conditions, were discussed. A resolu- tion was adopted to the effect that, whereas MT. Mellen claimed that a higher wage meant less efficiency and poorer service" the union condemn all such utterances as tending to inflame the public mind and arouse class ha- tred.p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
PoRTUGAL's TROUBLE.
Premier Claims the Dissolution of Par
 Iiament Necessary.

Lisbon, June 2-Premier Francox in explaining the political situation to- day. declared that the dissolution of parliament was necessary for public or der After three years of fruitless ef- forts the government had found it was impossible to carry on work owning to parliamentary obstruction to reforms The government regarded national in- terests superior to strife between po- litical parties, the premier said, and with the confidence of the people the king would continue his endeavors to carry out the reforms of the govern ment by decree. This would only be temporary, he added, in conclusion, and as soon as all the parties were prepar~ ed to fulfill their duties parliament would be reassembled. Meanwhile, the peoples rights would be absolutely re- spected in every way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
TOOK NEIGHBOR'S SIS.
Daniel CIyne Assaulted Peter Coyne,
 and Then Took wad.

Daniel Clyne is held in the custody of the New Haven police under charges of breach of the peace and robbery committed on his neighbor "across the street." Peter Coyne. Coyne and Clyne it appears, were formally friends and were out together last evening. Coyne was alcoholically saturated. Clyne thought to take advantage of the con- dition, and according to the allegation attacked Coyne at Commerce and Wa ter streets and after belaboring him to his full satisfaction vamoosed with $15 formerly the property of said Peter Coyne. Coyne complained and Clyne was captured by Sergeant Bergin and Patrolman MacMahon of the Howard avenue precinct Coyne was also housed over night on a charge of drunkenness. Coyne lives at 55 Putnam street and Clyne at 54 Putnam street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Alfred Lee Tyler Dead.

New York, June 2.-Alfred Lee Ty- Ter, the founder of the town of Ais ton, Ala, and one of the most promin- ent capitalists of the south, died at the Waldorf, tonight of Brights disease Col. Tyler was seventy-three years old. He was born in Norwich, Conn, was a grandson of Jonathan Edwards. After leaving Harvard college Col Tyler was connected with the Pennsylvania rail-. toad and then went south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
FOOTE STILL ABSENT.
well-KnOwn Fish Dealer Away Since
 Wednesday,.

The many friends of E. R. Foote, president of the A. Foote and company, fish dealers. who has been away since last Wednesday morning, are worried over his unexplained disappearance. It is said he has been financially embar- rassed for sometime and that an att tachment has been placed on his home on Church street. He left for New York Wednesday morning and has not been heard from. A few months ago Mrs, Foote, who was Miss Lillian Ufford of this city, died suddenly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
REDUCE DEMANDS.
Striking 'Longshorcmcn Modify De-
 mands on Transatlantic Lines.

mands on Transatlantic Lines.
 New York, June 2-At meeting to- day at which were represented nine teen branches of the striking long shoremen's union, demands made a month or more ago on the steamship companies were revised and tomorrow the new demands will be made to the steamship companies.
 The longshoremen were paid 30 cents an hour for day work, 45 cents for night work and 60 cents for Sundays and holidays. They demanded 40 cents for day work and 60 cents for night and Sunday work. Soon after the strike began compromise was effect ed with the Savannah and Morgan lines on a basis of 35 cents for day work and 50 cents for night work. At to-days meeting it was decided to re- duce the original demands made on the transatlantic lines to the figure of the compromise with the two coast lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
A. M. A. CONVENTION.
Eminent Physicians and Surgeons at
 Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.-The first session of the American Medical as- soeiation's annual convention Gill be held here tomorrow. The American Academy of Medicine which began it's sessions on Saturday also hold a ses- sion. The most interesting session of the four days meeting of the medical association will eb the reading of pa pers by medical savants of Europe. Some of the foreigners who will tell of their most recent Investigations are: Prof. Albert Kocher, of Berne, Switzer- land; Prof. K. G. Lennander, Upsala, Sweden Prof F. Kurter, Marburg, Germany; Prof. Herbert J, Peterson, London Prof. Carl Hess, Wurzburg, Germany; Prof. Gustav Killian, Fried burg, Germany; and Prof. Theodore Gluck of Berlin. A commercial ex- hibit will be made by medical and surgical manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Confederate Reunion.

Richmond. Va, June 2-Under dull skies and with a touch of winter in the air, the Confederate reunion was devoid to-day of any striking features, with the exception of religious services in two of the churches and sacred concert in the horse show building to- night. Despite the unreasonable wealth CT conditions the crowds have remain ed for the parade tomorrow and the unveiling of the Jefferson Davis monu- ment, which will be the crowning event of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
OFFICIALS MURDERED
Chinese RevolutIonIsts XIII Rulers, and Rurn OalcinI Building.

London, June 3.--Accordlng to spe- cial dispatch from Shanghai, the revo- mtionists in the districts surrounding Swatow and Annoy are murdering the officials, burning official buildings and occupying towns and villages. The taotai of swatow, the dispatch adds is only reporting losses suffered by the revolutionists, fearing that the news of their depredations would lead to for eign intervention. The dispatch also says that the market is overstocked with American piece goods, and that 10000 pieces are being re-shipped to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
SECTION STRIKE ENDED
New Britain Foreman Has New Gang
 for Work.

New Britain. June 2,-section Fore man Southwick, stated tonight that so far as New Britain was concerned the strike of the section hands of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was ended. He says he has new gang of forty men. A gang of eight strik- CTS were coming here to try and get the new men to stop work, but MT. smithwick met them at Newington and drove them off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Storm Too Much for Her.

Block Island, R. L, June 2.-on &C., count of the northeasterly storm which prevailed to-day, the steamer New Shoreham, which arried this noon on her usual daily trip from Providence, was unable to leave her dock for the return trip. and fifty Sunday excur- sionists who wore on board were com pelled to remain here tonight At a late hour, a fifty-three knot gale was blowing, and the sea was very rough in Block Island sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
BAKERS SECURE RAISE.
Successfully Negotiate With Masters for
 Substantial Increase.

The journeymen bakers of this city have just completed negotiations with the master bakers for a wage increase of $1 per week They will also receive full pay for seven holidays in the year. The negotiations were completed at a conference Friday night, and were con. dueted very quietly. The pay for jour neymen will hereafter be SIS a week, with usual allowances for overtime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
LITTLE AMBASSADOR.
Child Born to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Grls-
 com In Rome.

Rome. June 2.-Mrs. Griscom, wife of Lloyd c. Griscom, tne American ann bassador to Italy, to-day gave birth to a son. The child will be baptized In the American church. This is the first time that child has been born to an American ambassador to Italy in Rome. Signor Tittoni, the foreign minister, and the members of the diplomatic corps warmly congratulated MT. Gris, com, and King Victor Emmanuel, after having sent his felicitations, Is reported to have exclaimed; q had always be- lieved that ambassadors were blessed only with grandsons."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
ItnIlan. obscrve Anniversaries.

Rome, June 2.-To-day the people everywhere observed the anniversary of the granting of the constitution, the birth of Pope Plus x. and the death of Garibaldl. A fact much commented up- on is that among the many telegrams of congratulations received by Pope Plus the warmest Of these was from Emperor William
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Serious Mutiny Among Troops.

Tangier, June 2.--A serious mutiny of the Sultan's troops at Casablanca has broken out. The trouble arose over tho non-payment of the men. The muti- neers attempted to seize merchandise lying in the custom house, but the au- thorities succeeded in preventing this by paying the men half of the amount due them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
FINDS OLD PAINTING.
St. Louis Man Thinks He Has Titian's
 "st. Jerome.n

St. Louis, Mo. June 2.-Edward Sells, of St. Louis believes he has identified a painting that he purchased year ago for less than $1)O as the famous "st. Jerome" painted by Titan about 15S1. No trace of the painting has been had since about 1929.
 Sells purchased the picture from All liston K. Stewart. St. Louis mining engineer, to whom 1t was given in 1900 by a padre in the mountains of Honduras, after Stewart had given him a liberal offering of silver for his poor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Forbidden by Dutch.

Brussels, June 2.-A dispatch receiv- ed here from Rotterdam says that the Dutch government has forbidden the holding of the anarchist congress ar ranged for Amsterdam July 26. The newspapers declare that the congress will be held at Luxemburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Fire on the oceanic.

New York. June Sire broke out early to-day in the steerage of the White Star line steamer Oceanic, tied up at her wharf here. and before con trolled did considerable damage.
 The crew was unable to cope with the flames which were fought by land engines and fire boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 9, 1907.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:-
 For New England: Rain Monday, strong northeast winds on the coastt Tuesday fair, continuing cool
 For Eastern New York Rain Mon- day. Tuesday partly cloudy and slight. ly warmer, fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
BOSTON WEATHER.
Variety of snow, Hall and Rain in the
 Hub.

Boston. June 2.-Boston was treated to variety of snow, hail and rain to- day, with the lowest temperature in sixteen years and northeast gale which blew twenty-five miles an hour. kicking up an angry sea in the bay making the docking of vessels hazards ous, and keeping all the lighter craft snug in the harbor.
 The temperature dropped to 47, and for half an hour late in the day, scat- tered flakes of snow fell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AUTO SMASHED.
New York Woman Injured in Paris Au-
 tOmobiIe Collision.

tOmObiIe Collision.
 Paris, June 2--Nrs. c. steindler of New York, was severely injured this afternoon in an automobile collision In the Bois de Cologne. Her husband was slightly hurt.
 A party of twelve Americans was proceeding to Versailles in motor cars for luncheon when a big racing car. driven by Belgian named De Deyn. dashed out of a side road and crashed into the leading car of the American party, The car was cut in two and It's occupants thrown out. Mrs. Steindler was picked up in semi conscious con- dition and taken to her hotel. No other Americans were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Man Who Had Been Drinking Sits Upon
 Tracks.

Hartford, June 2.--John Mccarthy. living near Burnside was struck and killed early to-day by a trolley car within a quarter of a mile of his home. It is said that he had been drinking and sat down on the tracks. He was 45 years old and leaves widow and two children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
W. R. SHEFFIELD DEAD.
Former Rhode Island Senator and Con-
 greSsman Passes Away.


 Newport, R. L, June 2.-William Paine Sheffield, who had been a mem Der of the United States senate from Rhode Island, representative in con- gress. and who was also prominent as a member of the general assembly of this state for more than twenty-five years, died to-day in his eighty eighth year. He was member of congress from 1861 to 1863 and served as United States senator, by executive appoint ment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Henry B. Anthony for few months in 1884 and 1885. He was author of numerous historical monographs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN QUESTION.
Members of Progressive Party of Japan.
 to Discuss It.

Tokio June 2-It is reported that members of the progressive party will soon hold @ meeting specially called to consider the American question and to formulate demands on the American authorities throughout the Tokio gov ernment relative to the treatment of Japanese in America.
 It is also reported that, if necessary, a mass meeting will be called to dem onstrate public feeling against the re- ported persecution of Japanese in San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Slight Chimney Fire.

A slight chimney fire in the six fam fly tenement house at fl Putnam street called out fire company No. about 7:80 last evening. The house is owned by Mary Gllday. No damage of conse- Quence resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Bishop Tierney Conducts Ceremony in
 Union City.

Union City.
 Union City, June 2.-The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney dedicated the new Pol ish Catholic church of St, Hedwig to- day. The church is a frame structure in the Gothic style of architecture and cost s13,OoO. About 1000 persons as- sisted at the exercises and there was a procession in which the local socie- ties and other Polish organizations of the state took part. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. Stanislaus Lo- zowski of Hartford, and the preacher, the Rev Stanislaus Musial of Middle town. The church was erected by Rev. Ignatius Maciesjwski and will seat about 600 persons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
CONDEMN TERRORISM.
Russian Democratic Socialists Endorse
 Continuance of Duma.

London, June 2.-The Russian Social Democratic Congress finished it's ses- sion to-day. The congress passed a resolution condemning terrorism and in favor of the continuance of the Duma.
 The fisher union gave a farewell re- ception to the delegates tonight which was attended, among others. by James Ramsey Macdonald, secretary of the Independent Labor Party, and Prince Peter A. Kropotkin, the Russian so- cialist leader, who was surrounded by an admiring group of revolutionists. The prince and others made rousing speeches, Several parties of delegates later started on their perlious journey home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Gigantic Demonstration.

Mines, France, June 2.-A gigantic here to-day, as a protest against the adulteration of wine. Two hundred thousand persons marched In the pro- cession, The day passed without vio- ienca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Suspicious Fire in Danbury.

Danbury, June 2.-Fire of suspicious origin caused damage to the house of Henry Tine to-day to the exten of about $1,O0O The blaze which burned away the rear wall of the building up to the caves, was apparently started on the rear stoop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Farmer Kills Two Negroes.

Augusta, Ga, June 2-Tellman Barnes, negro, was killed, and Joe Barnes, his brother, fatally wounded by | B. Morgan, a farmer, near here to- day. The two negroes had called Mir. Morgan from his bed and attacked him, when the farmer opened fire on them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
To Leave for European TrIp.

Prof. Alexander Evans of the Shelf field Scientific school. will leave about June Sth for a European trip. Prof. Evans, who is well known authority on botany, will spend considerable time in Austria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
EXTEND SYMPATHY.
Ohio Socialists With Haywood Mover
 and PettIhnne.

Columbus, O., June 2.--The Socialist party of Ohio at the closing session of its state convention here to-day adopt ed resolutions extending sympathy to Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, off, olals of the Western Federation of Miners accused of compllcity in the as- sassination of Gov. steunenberg of Idaho and denouncing President Roose- welt and Secretary raft Among the delegates who sat in the convention was Harry Wells, a nephew of Senator Foraker.