davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
STEVE ADAMS ON
 WAY TO TESTIFY Partner in Many Murderous Undertakings of Harry
 Orchard. MRS. ORCHARD ARRIVES Second Woman He Married Won't be Put on by
 Defense.
MRS. ORCHARD ARRIVES

Boise, Idaho, June 9.-Steve Adams. another prisoner witness for 6he state in the case of W. D. Haywood, Is now on the way to Boise. coming from the Fjail at Wallace. Idaho. where he is held pending trial on the charge of murder. Adams, according to Harry Orchard, was a partner of the assassin in many of the pumping of expedi- tions" successful and unsuccessful. to which Orchard has confessed.
 Adams also confessed last year, but he repudiated the document when he faced the gallows. The confession is, however, sworn to and in writing. It shows careful correction and interlin- cation in Adams own handwriting As- founding though it may seem, those who have seen Adams confession say 1t surpasses Orchards story of mur- der. The list of Adams alleged yic- tins is not as long as that with which Orchard credits himself, but this is said to be because Steve still hunted single quarry, while Harry, to use his own words, did not care whether he killed one man or tffty,'' as he felt at that time"
 There arrived in Boise to-day Mrs. Ida Toney Orchard, a widow with three children whom Orchard took to be his wife notwithstanding the existence of another wife in Canada and known there under Orchards true name, Hors- ley. Mrs. Toney will testify, it is said, that Orchard, While he lived at Cripple Creek, was in the employ of the mine owners It is expected by the defense that she will be able to throw light on the motives of Orchard and she will be relied on to strengthen the assertion of the defense that the mine owners and not the Western Federation of Miners were the conspirators who employed Orchard to murder.
 Some new light has been thrown on the murder of Lyte Gregory in Denver. According to statements made by the police in Denver. Orchard and Simp- kins, or whoever Orchards accomplice was, was suspected of the murder. Bloodhounds tracked the murderers to the yard behind Pettibone's store, where Orchard says he hid his guns Other evidence was also discovered. The police were about to arrest the two men when, the story goes, orders came from some mysterious source that the men were not to be molested, and Orr chard was allowed to get out of town. This statement is said to have been made by Chief of Detectives Loolnis Of Denver. Paul Gregory, a brother of the murdered man, has made a similar statement. It is likely that botA will be called as witnesses.
 The arrival of witnesses is an inter- esting feature of the case, Men whose names have beeen connected with the history of the mining troubles in Idaho and Colorado are seen continually in the streets of Boise. Angus Sutherland, who was sheriff of Shoshone county in the Occur D'Alenes, the marshal of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
HEAD OF THAW COUNSEL IN DOUBT Accused Has Not Yet Chos- en a New Director
 General.
BUSY ON HIS DEFENSE.
Model Prisoner and Visited Every Day by Mother
 and Wife.

New York, June -Notwithstanding
 the reports that Harry Thaw, now in
 the Tombs awaiting his second trial for the killing of Stanford White, has engaged new director general for his legal forces. it was learned authorita- lively to-day that he has reached no
 final decision with his lawyers as to who will direct his defense when he Is again called to the bar.
 Within the solitude of his cell Thaw
 works unceasingly on the evidence ad- duced at his trial, preparing a defense which he will submit to his counsel for their considerations The routine of his Iprison life does not seem to dampen his spirits, his jailers said to-day. His only companion within the prison is Raffaele Cascone, an Italian awaiting his second trial for staying two of his fellow countrymen. Thaw associates with none of the other prisoners except Cascone, and every day during the ex- ercising hours this strangely -contrasted pair walk the cell corridors together NlibflEG III QulCl ADMINISTRATORS 4 llC Italian has told Thaw of his thirty two months confinement in the death house. in Sing Sing until the court of appeals granted him a new trial.
 Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. the wife of Harry Thaw and Mrs, William Thaw, his mother, call at the Tombs every day. The wife and mother are living quietly at an apartment house uptown. Weeks ago a curious crowd hung about the jail eagerly watching to catch a glimpse of the Thaws when they left their electric vehicle to enter the prison for their daily visit to Harry and to await, sometimes for hours, un- til they passed out again. To-day their coming and going are unnoticed, and even the denizens of the district fail to stare at the Thaws when they alight In front of the Tombs.
 Harry Thaw follows strictly the rules and routine of the Tombs, and the jail- CTS say he Is a model prisoner. He does not eat the prison fare. His meals are furnished by an uptown caterer. After breakfast, from o'clock until g, IletW WdlhS IllS CuIIluoIsi aOl lilS Jdli, usually in conversation with Cascone. Round and round the pair trudge four. teen laps to the mile, the second-tier guard says, and when the exercising time is up they have walked several miles After exercise Thaw is visited by his wife and mother who sit just outside of his cell door and talk to him through the bars. The visit sometimes lasts for two hours.
 Dinner Is served at noon, and in the afternoon the prisoners are again per- mitted to walk the corridors and Thaw takes advantage of every opportunity to exercise. He is shaved by the prison barber every day, and on Sundays he attends service at 10 o'clock in the pris- on chapel
 Thaw shows no physical ill-effects from his years confinement, though his face is bleached with the usual prison pallor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
WOULD 60 TO WAR Bellicose Talk by Leader of Japanese oppo-
 sition. SAYS U. S. WOULD YIELD Persecution of Japanese in San Francisco Most
 Wicked.
SAYS U. S. WOULD YIELD

Tokio. June 9 viscount Tani, leader of the opposition in the house of peers and head of the defense of Kumamoto in the Satsuma rebellion, is reported to have said anent the American ques- tion.
 The persecution of the Japanese in San Francisco Is a most wicked act. Should diplomacy fail to bring about satisfactory solution the only way op- en to us is to an appeal to arms. Our mind is fully made up. It is certain that America will yield for it's people are radically commercial in their sen- timent"
 How much Visoount Tani represents public sentiment 1t is difficult to esti- mate at the present time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

 Chancellor Day Arraigns Roosevelt. Japanese Political Leader Talks War. Art Works for the United States. Negro Lynched in Mississippi. President Diaz Invites Root. Steve Adams on Way to Testify. Head of Thaw Counsel in Doubt President Leaves Washington. Confucius' Descendant Becomes Liberal. $200,000 Fire in Frisco. TWO Killed in Los Angeles Wreck. Advice on Japanese Question. Nation in State of Civil War" Hodges Chilean Railway Strikers Win. Trinidad Stamping Out Plague.
 CITY. Bishop Vincent on Higher Criticism. Visitor Who Knows Haywood We'll Unknowingly Disturb Sick Professor. Teachers Committee Meets To-day. Seven Gamblers Arrested. Hudson Street Saloon Raided. Derby Avenue Site Meeting Tonight. ale Senior Succeeds Dr. Hess. Higgins Auto in Crash Burglar Flees Through Window. Fifers and Drummers' Convention. Old Home Week" Advocated. Successor to Judge Townsend. St. Raphaels Hospital Started sergeant Gibson Is Recovering. Congregational Conference Programme.
 STATE. Man Drowned at Wallingford. Hartford Womans Secret Divorce. Another Test Case in Middletown. Aeronaut's Narrow Escape in Hartford. Brakeman Killed at Wallingford. Aged Meriden Woman Dead Engineer Drops Dead at Bridgeport. Seymour Boy Killed by Ball. Trainmen's Foot Crushed. Middletown c. A. R. Man Dead.
 SPORTS. Sunday game at Waterbury. Yachts in New York Bermuda Race. Yale Crews Spend Quiet Day. Auto Meet on Empire City Track. Harvard Ready for the Thames. Seven Nations Interested in Cup Race. Wright and Behr to Sail for England. Penn. Cricket Players to Sail Also. Philadelphia Golf Tourney. Women's Golf Tournament. Freshman Baseball Champions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
ART WORKS FOR U. s.
J. Pierpont Morgan Negotiating for
 Kapn Collection.

New York, June 9.--The art world is expectantly awaiting the news from Paris within short time that J. Pier pont Morgan has secured the great Randolph Kann art collection, which will be brought to this country and added to the growing galleries of the worlds great treasures on this side of the Atlantic Advices received from Europe indicate that between $S,000, ,OOO and $4,OOO,OOO will be paid for the Kann collection. Sir Casper Purdon Clark. director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is now in Europe, and it is report ed that he will meet MT. Morgan in Paris where the negotiations for the purchase of the Kann collection will be made.
 MT. Morgan's purchase of the famous art collection of Georges Hoentschel, and the acquisitaion of the Kann col lection, will give art in America a de- cided uplift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Measuring News from China.

Pektn, June 9,-Reassuring messages concerning the disturbance on the Kwantung border have been received from the British consuls at Annoy and Swatow. It is reported that the China inland mission station at Kaihsien in the province of Szechuan has been wrecked by rioters but that the Ger man missionary in charge and his fam ily escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
TEACHERS COMMITTEE.
Will Consider Schedule at Meeting To-
 day.

The new salary schedule presented to the board of education by the school committee Friday evening will be taken up by the executive committee of the New Haven Teachers league at a spe- cial session called for this afternoon What action the committee will recom- mend will, perhaps, be decided. The teachers will continue their fight hard CT than ever. and it Is stated that at the meeting of the board of education on Wednesday evening, when the sche- dule comes up for final consideration there will be a large delegation of citi- zens present to speak in favor of the teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
s2OO,OOo Fire in Frisco.

San Francisco, June 9.-Ffre last night destroyed property valued at $20O, 900 in Bryant street, between 7th and Sth. The Franklin Grammar school the Yosemite Flour mills, a lodging house and the wholesale houses of the Customs Seed company and the San Francisco Paste company were des- troyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Aeronaut Meets Death.

Granite Falls, Minn., June 9.-En- tangled in the ropes of a parachute, John Puepuera, an aeronaut of Utica, N. Y, met death yesterday by drown- ing in the Minnesota river. Puepuera ascended last evening. The wind car ried the balloon up the river half a mile before the aeronaut detached the parachute
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
nouhle wedding at St. Iohn,s.

At St. Johns R. c. church Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock will occur the double wedding of Miss Mary Doyle to George Shea and Miss Anna Doyle to William Burke. Rev. Father Coyle will officiate. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the brides home, S2 Baldwin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
DERBY AVENUE SITE.

Meeting of Those Opposed at Monarch
 Laundry Tonight.
 The first volley in the campaign of those opposed to the Derby avenue site for the contagious disease hospital will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the building of the Monarch laundry,
 The call for the meeting Is signed by Charles s. Hamilton. Fred Mead, A. B. Dobbs, w. K. Newport, Charles Dobbs, Thomas F. Fogarty and Frank S. Platt. The committee maintains that pa tients could be cared for much better at Springside or at some other suitable place where private property would not bs injured as it would to build in Derby avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEGRO LYNCHED.
Hanged to Tree for Shooting White
 Mcn

Ruleville, Miss, June 9.-Charged with having shot and killed Lee Rey- holds. a white man, Lee Fox, a negro, was lynched by mob of about fifty men near Indianola late to-day. Key holds was shot as he was leaving a hall where Fox had lost considerable money at a gaming table. Fox was captured in the woods in the vicinity of the kill Ing, and, after confessing to having killed Reynolds, was hanged to a near by tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Washington, June 9.-Dr Toledo Her rarte, the Guatemalan minister, had received no advices up to midnight re- garding the reported assassination of President Cabrera, of Guatemala, in Guatemala City to-day Dr. Herrarte said he would communicate with his home government at once to ascertain the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
TWO KILLED.
Others Injured in Trolley Accident at
 Los Angeles.

Others Injured in Trolley Accident at
 Los Angeles.
 Los Angeles, June 9.-Two passen- gers, man and woman. were almost instantly killed and fifteen others were more or less seriously injured tonight when a city-bound trolley car on the Los Angeles railway jumped the track while rounding sharp curve at Col orado and Center streets, and turned completely over. The car was going at a high rate of speed.
 The dead: Gwendolin Burroughs, of Grass Valley, Cal, and Frederick Vent, of Los Angeles.
 Seriously injured: Jack Green, back broken and injured internally; will die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
JuIin Magruder bend.

Richmond, Va, June 9.-Miss Julia Magruder, the novelist, died here to- day after a protracted illness. She was ffty-one years of age. She was a na- tive of Charlottesville, Va., and her home was in Washington, D. c. Most of her stories were written since 1885.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Banishment of Montagnini.

Rome, June 9.-It is stated in vati- can circles that the question of the punishment of Monsignour Montagnini, secretary of the Papal Nunclature at Paris from France will be brought up at The Hauge conference by one of the smaller catholic powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
INVITATION TO ROOT.
Extended to Secretary of state by Pres
 ident Diaz.

Washington, June 9.-Ambassador Greet of Mexico to-day presented to Secretary of State Root an autograph letter from President Diaz of Mexico, inviting MT. Root to come to Mexico as the guest of the Mexican republic. MT. Root has accepted the invitation, mo- tifying President Diaz through Ambas- sador Greet that he will visit Mexico in the latter part of the summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
AGED PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. George M. stone Leaves Baptist
 Church ut Hartford.

Hartford June s.-Rev George M. Stone, for the past twenty-eight years pastor of the Asylum avenue Baptist church, tendered his resignation to- day, to take effect within the year He retires on account of age MT. Stone was born at Strongsville, O., December 10, 1884, went to work at the age of fif- teen on The True Democrat, now the Cleveland Leader. He received his H. cense to preach from the Second Bap- tist church in Cleveland, O., over fifty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
STUDENTS NOW QUIET
Unintentionally Disturbed Professor
 Parker, Who Is III.

It was stated last night that Profess or Horatio Parker. who is sick with typhoid fever, was resting comfortably. The professor was much disturbed Fri day night by noisy students in the neigbborhood of his house on Temple street The students were informed as to his illness during Saturday, and on that and last evening everything was quiet in the neighborhood. Sorrow was expressed that they had not known of the professors illness before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD.
Was for Many Years Carpenter at In-
 sane Hospital.

sHue ttOspitais
 Middletown, June s.-Henry R. Young, prominent member of Mans field post, G. A. R., of which he had been commander, died at his home here to-day at the age of sixty seven years. He enlisted in Company H of the Twenty-first Connecticut volunteers, and did service for three years. He was past noble grand of Central lodge, I. o. o. F., For eight years he was head carpenter at the Connecticut Hospital for the insane, and for the past eigh- teen years had held similar position with local firm. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Kuroki at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June 9-General Bar- on Kuroki arrived in Seattle with his official party on the Great Northern Oriental limited this morning. He was entertained at dinner to-day by s. Ill., samidsu, imperial Japanese consul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 9. 1907,
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday.--.
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Mon- day, warmer in the interior; Tuesday showers; light north winds becoming east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
(continued on Elghth Page.l
THEIRS AND DRUMMERS
Twenty-second Annual Convention in
 This City.

TWenty-secOnd Annuai Convention m
 This City.
 The twenty-seeond annual convention of the Connecticut Fifers' and Drum- mers' association will be held in this city July 3. The day will be filled out by parade in the morning, and after dinner at Music hall the contests, of which there are twelve, will take place on the central green The events in- clude contests for ancient and modern fife and drum corps, piccolo and flute band, drum corps without flies, fancy drilling individual contests for fifers and drummers, ancient and modern class, drum majors and fife and bugle corps. Special prizes will be awarded for the best appearing corps and the most ancient appearing corps.
 A dance at Music hall is arranged for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
4 Raise in Wages.

Santiago, Chile, June 9.-The govern ment to-day granted the increase of wages demanded by the railway men and the strikers returned to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATED
Hudson Street Place Visited by Special
 Omcers.

One New Haven saloon attempting to dispose of it's liquids yesterday became the victim of the vigilance of Special Officers Waas and Reilly. attached to the Dtxwen avenue station, who are especially assigned to detect such cases of Sunday law violation. The saloon of Harry DureIlo at 24 Hudson street was found in operation. Durello and his assistant. William Porter, were found apparently dispensing liquors in a room in the rear of the saloon, and were arrested. Only Durello and Por-. ter were arrested. as the imbibers could not be arrested as frequenters. not being in the saloon itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
TRIED TO BOARD CAR.
Italian Trackman in Fatal Accident at
 TaftviIIe.

Taftville.
 Taftville, June 9.---James Sylvester, an Italian, was killed as the result of an accident on the trolley road here to- day, He was employed in a gang double tracking the line and tried to jump aboard work car but did not succeed. He received bad bodily bruises and broken leg. dying about an hour later at the Backus hospital from the shock and probably internal injuries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
AN ASSASSINATION.
UncOnArmed Report That GuatemaIa's
 President Has Been Murdered.

Mexico City, June 9,--A private dis patch received in this city states that President Cabrera, of Guatemala, was assassinated to-day. The news cannot be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

not let her daughter associate with her cousin As
the Etrl is much attached to her cousin. this a
great trial TO her. Yet she likes her work and
says her employers are kind and apprecatve. She
has looked In vain for work In factory. and is
very unhappy indeed.
Mrs. Stokes says:
Il believe YOU right in keeping your present
position. at least until you are sure of something
better ThAe is disgrace in doing honest work
of whatever kind. AS u for kind and aprre-
cativc people you certainly better off than are
many other girls in the factory who work for an
uuknd and unappreciative boss. Your aunt has
not got rid of the oldfashioned old country preju-
diCes against the servant girl. There is much of
this feeling even here in America. II is difficult
10 tnd all the causes for this prejudice II may be
because most service is social. therefore respected
while those We to-day designate servants do
work which is peculiarly personal. IL is regarded
also mcrial work because perhaps il is both
personal and unorganized. and because il resembles
more tie slavery Of the oden times than does the
wage slavery Of socialzed industry under capital
ism Som" day when hoUSework is more
highly specialized and becomes social in its nature
II will he as thing 10 find any one 10 look
down upon 1t as mcntal duty as II is now rare
to find any one to regard it with due respect
Keep your work and do it well while il remains
yours to dO-until you that YOU can betrsr
yourself through change I think II would be
helpful IL you were 10 get yourself into kinder
charitable state of mind as regards vo,,r
aunt. Remember. after all. she means we'll she
believes il is nice a servant Girl apf
does rot wish to hive any odium attach to YOU bv
your becoming She il mistaken hut her
motive is kind. Write her frequently and kirdI
! think n you can make her feel through letters
CT EerSorat talks. that YOU love her spite of
her opposition and love her daughter your cousin
You Will soon be a happy enough girl Remember
that love unlOcks all doors. and love means more
than a mere feeling in CnCS heart. II Is as largely
an understanding in ones head. a deep sympathy
born of large understanding. Put the kjndest
construction on anything your aunt mshr say or
do with regard to ycu. and love her. Perhaps tba,
you will find that she is not mean and stinSv al
all, but simply a little bit embittered through the
lack OF love and sympathy and the vain craving
for understanding by those she loves in her heart
The other young womans trouble is a love affair
or rather the absence of love in affair where IL
ought tn he. She has admirers, and has beeD
induced 10 accept one of them. disagreeabIe per
whom she frankly hates simply because he
dominates her. Snc wants 10 get rid of her fancs
and marry the other man. but is apparently too
weak to break her letters Her letter is answered
as follows:
'One thing is certain, you do not love this man
to whom YOU have given your promise TO marry
The right the moral thing to do is TO at once give