davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
.nd hands and hls eIothing was

and hands and his clothing was
scorched.
Professor Goldey. Of Goldey College,
has written letter to Mrs. J. r. Mil
ligan. state superintendent of the De-
partment Of Scientific Temperance In
struction. announcing that he will be
pleased TO contribute a prize to be Of
fered by the w. c. T. u. The prize
will consist of a certificate for three
months instruction, either in the short
hand or commercial department Of the
college.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
court Vim H,ar prot,sts,

Superior Court WIN rcconvene to-
morrow for the hearing of arguments
and motions, and to consider the re-
monstrances presented by the citizens
OF Mlddletown against the granting OF
hotel licenses in that place.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Railroad Lays New Sidewalk.

In line OF the policy OF improve
ments being carried forward by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, a large force
OF men are now engaged in laying a
fine granolithic sidewalk under the ele-
waited structure at Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
s.. Mary's School entertainment.

Pupils Of st. MRy's s,ahooi are makN
ing preparations TO give an entertain~
.mcnt at the Grand Opera House on the
evening OF Wednesday,, April 10, and
tho Tickets thus far have found a
reaaY saln.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Correct Dress for Easter

Your Easter suit rs not complete
without one Of our Watches. Brace 'ets,
Neck Chains. Lockets. 90 cents and 81
weekly Delivered on first payment.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
nealers in Earnn sunrlies Rusu.

Because Of the early advent of spring
the dealers in seeds and agricultural
implements are doing a rushing busi-
ness. the demand for these necessary.
articles being Unprecedented.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
TabOurcttcS
Very Special

Tabourettes and Stands for
Easter plants, in golden or
weathered oak at nearly half
the regular price. Reduced
price 35c to S5c.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Awnings

The time will soon be here
when YOU will need awnings,
then everybody will want
them at once. Let us have
your order now. so We can
have them made, ready TO
put no at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
KILLED THE WRONG MAN WATERBURY MURDER
Carpinelli Mistook Geneva for His Enemy, Radius
 Bottchelli.

Waterbury, Sept 2.--It has devel- oped that the murder of Antonio Ge- nova, which took place last night, was through a mistake of the murderer, Michael Carpinelli, who mistook the dead man for his enemy, Radius Bott- chelli Carpinelli, who had been out attending a christening, came home about o'clock last night and on find ing Botchelli in the house, ordered him from the building. He refused to go, whereupon Carpinelli went out, se- cured 32-calibre revolver and on re- turning started shooting. He first shot Botchelli in the shoulder, and he ran screaming into his room and bolt ed the door. The door was broken down and Carpinelli again shot Bottchelli in the left side. Bottchelli succeeded in getting out of the room. Carpinelli thought he was hiding in Genovas room adjoining and broke in the door. He mistook Genova for Bottchelli and shot him in the abdo- men. The man fell over on the floor in dying condition He was rushed to the hospital, but died soon after arriving there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Continued on Second Page.)
THEFT CHARGE NoLLED

Man Let of Here to be Taken to
 Maine on Forgery Counts.
 Arrested first on a charge of drunk enness, then accused of theft of a ring and some money from his sister, Mrs John Gilman, of Columbus avenue, Larry A. Roux, who was first taken to the police station on his first charge last Friday, was yesterday let off on the theft charge in order that he might be taken to Rumford Falls, Me, by Deputy Sheriff H. L. Elliott, where he is wanted on the more seri- ous charge still, of forgery. There are five counts against Roux in Rum ford Falls.
 Roux's sister resides in this city, and after the arrest of Larry last Friday she noticed that some of her jewelry was missing and notified the detective bureau. Detective Daley was set to work on the case and he traced it to the brother. But instead of being tried on the charge the case was nolled in court in order that he might be taken away. Roux waived the issuance of reqEisition papers and was taken away yesterday morning on the Bay State express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Would Recognize and Re- ward That Accomplished by Honest Corpo-
 rations.
ORGANIZATION IS
 NECESSARY, HE SAYS
Admits Now That Great Financial Promoters La
 Dor as Hard as Any One.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2-Wslliam Ram dolph Hearst, of New York, and Sam uel Gompers, president of the Anerscam Federation of Labor, were the principal speakers at to-day's great Labor day celebration at the Jamestown expostt- ion. The weather was flair and a larre crowd was present. The exercises oc- cured at the reviewing stand on tho Lee parade grounds.
 MT. Hearst arrived this morning from San Francisco, accompanied by AErs, Hearst.
 Following an address of welcome by President Harry St. George Ttrcser oe the exposition company MT. Hearst was introduced and was given an ovation. MT, Hearst said in part
 Labor day should rank with Che Fourth of July as a characteristic .Aaa,- erican holiday, The Fourth of Luiy commemorates the means by which we gained our independence as nation, and Labor day commemorates the means by which we have made our na- ton the most powerful, the most pro- gressive, the most prosperous of any in the world. In this country labor is un- iversal and is universally honored and appreciated. In this country there is no working class, but every man wor- thy of the name is 8 workingman. In this country the mechanics work, the farmers work, the clerks work and even the millionaires work. We have no aristocracy save that of intellect and industry, and the proudest title of our most successful millionaire is Captain of Industry"
 have no patience with the prejudice es which exist between alleged classes, when the classes themselves do not really exist. There is no reason for hostility between employer and ein- ploye, between capitalists and wage earners. Capital is but the accumula- tion of wealth which employer and ern- ploye create together. Wages are but the dlVlslon or pronts. BOtn employer and employe are entitled to their share of the profits and as long as the dtvis- ion Is just and equitable there is no occasion for conflict. If the division is not just, 1t can always be made so by arbitration, and there is still no occas- ion for conflict. A condition of class hatred such as has developed in Color ado Is a curse to this country. There should be no prejudice entertained by the capitalist toward the laborer. and there should be no prejudice by the la.- borer toward the capitalist. There should be an appreciation of the essen tial part which each plays in the cre- ation of wealth. The man who digs the precious metal from the earth Is worth his wage. The man who tells him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WRINN MAS NOT SEEN LAW
AGAINST SIDE ROOMS
He Has Received No Copy of Statute and Does
 Nothing.

While the new liquor law which bars outside rooms from saloons and makes other changes in the internal economy of the bar rooms of the state officially goes into effect Sunday, it will not be enforced in this city dating from this first day Nothing is being done here by the police in regard to the matter as it has not yet been caned to their at tention.
 Chief of Police Wrinn stated last eve- ming that he had not yet seen a copy of the new law and did not know what it's exact provisions were and until he had been presented with copy and knew what was to be done the police would be unable to do anything for the en- forcement of the law.
 It Is understood that the time of the enforcement of the new law is left partly in the hands of the county com missioners and that they have given until the first of next month for com pliance. At that time the licenses are re-issued and the saloon keeps must then comply with the new law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
DEATHSB BY VIOLENCE Statistics for the Summer Months in Connecticut
 Show Increase. TRAINS KILL THE MOST Of the 28o Fatalities 68 Oc- cured on the Rail-
 roads.
TRAINS KILL THE MOST

The increase In the number of deaths from violent causes in June and July over the preceding cooler months was maintained in August in the state, fa- talities by trains leading as a clause, and suicides numbering 15 There was murder in the month, that of Miss Mal- lett at Trumbull, and 39 violent deaths, of which 21 came by train, 16 by drowning and il by falls. Of the sui- cides five used firearms, three took gas two each used rope or carbolic acid and one each by drowning, cutting of the throat and poison. Three persons were killed in automobile accidents, and the same number by carbolic poisoning and the same number of other poisons Trolleys claimed four victims as did fire electric wires two, and various causes claimed eight others
 September came in with murders at Waterbury and New London and a number of minor accidents in which at least three deaths are expected
 For the three summer months the number of violent deaths in the state exceeded 2S9, of which number AZ were suicidal, 59 by drowning accidentally in the waters of the state. 69 on the railroad, Il on the trolley lines, 5 in automobile accidents, 1 from lock1aw. IS by fire, Il by carbolic poisoning, while the murders numbered 2. These are unofficial figures, the returns of coroners for the counties invariably showing an increase in the number of deaths from violence, accident and pre- meditation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ELLIOTT SHEPARD
 HURT IN ITALY Auto of Former Yale Stu dent Plunges Into River Toward End of
 Race.
TIRE SLIPS FROM
 SPEEDING MACHINE
Only American Participant in Contest and Finished Ahead in First Circuit
 of Course.

Frescia, Italy, Sept. 2-Elliott F. Shepard, of New York, while speeding over the fifth circuit in the automobile race here to-day, plunged into the river at Monte Chiari, broke his collar bone and slightly injured other parts of his body
 MT. Shepard's chauffeur, Ledmann, had his face cut and bruised
 While Shepard was driving rapidly over the bridge spanning the Chlari river tire of his machine slipped, the car bounded over the bridge railing and shot down five yards into the river.
 Shepard and Lemann were rescued and taken to the hospital at Monto Chiari Their condition is not consid- cred to be serious.
 Mir. Shepard, who was the only Am erican participant in the contest, was the first to compete the first circuit of the course, his time being 33 minutes, 30 seconds for 60 4-5 kilometres, rate oI lUo KllOmetres per hour. lie was second on the completion of the second circuit and third at the end of the third circuit, after which, passing Fabry, the Italian driver Shepard regained sec ond position. On the fourth lap Shep- ard was struggling along in fifth place, when the accident occurred.
 It was announced this evening that MT. Shepard's condition was satisfac- tory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
STABBED IN FEUD Kitchen Man and Bar Hand at Seaview Hotel
 Fight. FORMER IN HOSPITAL Man Arrested Claims That Injured Party Began
 Trouble.
FORMER IN HOSPITAL

In consequence of a fight between two of the colored employees of the Hotel Sea View in the kitchen of that establishment which occurred at sup per time last evening, one of the com batants is now in the New Haven hos pital with several bad cuts in his hand, arm and face caved by jack knife in the hand of his opponent, and the other man is in the custody of the lookup in that place. A. Wood New man is the man who was taken to the hospital when the man placed under arrest by the police of the borough is Felix Wilson. Wilson, who is employ ed in the bar, states that there has ex- isted a feud between Newman and himself since early summer He says that last evening he went out into the kitchen of the hotel where Newman is employed to get his supper and that Newman attacked him with a butcher knife and drove him out of the kitch- en. He drew out his iackknife in self defense according, to his claim, and inflicted upon Newman the injur- ies which required the calling of the hospital ambulance.
 Both of the combatants are New Haveners. Newman, who Is twenty four years of age, resides on Oak street, while Wilson, twenty-three years of age, is also of this city, but his address is not known by the West Haven police. It is stated at the hos pital that Newman's injuries are not serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
LOCAL CREDITORS OF POPE FULL LIST OF THEM Quite a Few Concerns With C1aims-Total in State
 $222, oo4. 50.

Hartford, Sept. 2,-Besides the cred- itors of the Pope Manufacturing Com pany in Hartford and vicinity whose claims aggregate 1s5,242.57, other claims in Connecticut amount to $Sa,- 751.9s, making total for the state of $222, ,994,5O New Haven creditors are Benedict Downs & Company, S2,192.O3; Benedict x Pardee company, S1S1. AS; The Bigelow company, $3.30; English & Mersick company $1S1,12; Geomet- ric Tool company, $149.65; Gilbert Man ufacturing company, $47S12; N. Y, N. H. & H. R, R. company $297SO Rey- holds & company $1753; The M. Sew ard & Son company S60SsO.
 New Britain creditors and their claims are Corbin Screw company $S,472.SO; North & Judd company S16,- 26 Frank Slater, $421O; Union Mfg. company, $772S; Stanley works sSo.- 75.
 Other large creditors are: B. T. Car ter, lainville, $309S.SS; Connecticut Telephone & Electric company of Mer- iden, $16SL91; Standard company, Tcrrington, $5,475O1; Vulcan Iron Works corporation, $11,S75.O6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ITALIAN SLASHED WITH BREAD KNIFE Deep Cut Four Inches Long in Right Cheek Given
 Probably by
 Mistake. SLASHER SAID HE
 WAS A BLACK HAND Attacks Carmen Altieri in Front of D. M. Welch's Store on Congress
 Avenue.

Another Italian cutting affray occur red early this morning in front of the Congress avenue store of D. M, Welch and company. Carmen Altierl of 100 Commerce street, was the victim and he received a deep gash in his right cheek about four inches long that re- quired several stitches at police head quarters where Surgeon Spier took care of the wounded man.
 According to the story of the man who was cut he was proceeding along Congress avenue on his way homeward with two companions when the man who did the cutting and who he claims was entirely unknown to him came along and speaking to one of the group said:
 You are the men who interfered with me some time ago"
 One of the party answered that he was mistaken and Altieri told him that he could not interfere with them as they were attending to their business. At this one of them says that the man said something which he took to be:
 T can interfere with you. I belong to the Black Hand" With that he gave Altieri a quick cut across the face with bread knife which had a six inch blade. Then he ran but was later cap tured by Patrolnfan Eagan and is held at the central station on the charge of assault with Intent to kill. The prison- er's name is Donati Pennarchia and he is baker The companions of the man who was injured know of no req son for the act and believe that the slasher dtd the act under the impress sion that his victim was some one else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Rioters Charge the Victims With Responsibility for
 Explosion of
 Bomb.
THREE KILLED
 AND MANY HURT
Mob Bushes Into Cemetery Where Members of the
 Hated Race Are at Prayer.

Odessa, September 2,--The Black Hundreds began doiting here this afternoon, alleging that the Jews were responsible for the explosion of the bomb in the courtyard of the cen trll police station here Saturday, re- srlting in the death of an artillery officer and four policemen, although r was stated at the time that the bcmb was accidentally dropped by the officer. The roiters ran through the streets inhabited by Jews, firing prom iscously right and left. Three men were killed and from fifty to sixty were wounded.
 The mob indulged in other brutal eXccsses and beat down many vic- tims with flexible rubber sticks. The Jewish cemetery, where thousands of Jews were praying at the grayesides of their dead was the scene of a fierce onslaught by members of the Black Hundreds who shot down many of the mourners with revolvers. IA panic broke out in the cemetery, ard many persons were injured in the wild rush to escape the vengeance of the organized mob. Amnng the killed are a Jewish actor and a girl aged fifteen, while the wounded include two little children, each aged four years. and a1 old man aged seventy. A ma- iorty of the wounded refused to be taken to the hospital in ambulances. They feared that the Black Hundreds would invade the hospital and attack them there.
 During this anti-Jewish attack, which lasted for several hours, the police were impassive spectators and made no arrests.
 The union of Russian people passed resolution this evening to annihilate, with the assistance of Cossacks, the members of the Jewish self defense organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
RACING AUT0ISTS KILLED
ONE THROWN AT TURN
Tire Breaks on Wealthy Dealers Car Throwing
 Him Into Fence.

Denver, Col, Sept. 2.-W. B. Felker. a wealthy Denver man, and E. V Dazey, were killed in 50-mile auto race at Overland Park this afternoon,
 Dazey was with Phil Kirk in the car "Jack Rabbit" and rounding the turn. was thrown out. His skull was crush ed. Dazey was manager of a local automobile snop.
 Felker was killed on the 10th lap. A tire on his car broke and the machine tore into the fence, throwing Felker against a post. Felker has been an automobile dealer and racer in Denver for several years.
 Of the seven entries in the fifty mile endurance race only three finished George Maxwell won, Paul Tobin was second and Charles Brinker third,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
AUTO BADLY sCoRCHED
Lighted Match Thrown on Gasoline
 Soaked Ground Causes FIareup.

Madison, Sept. 2.-The automobile of Miss Ella J. Platt, of Scranton, Pa., who has summer home here, mar rowly escaped serious damage, if not destruction, by fire this afternoon. The gasoline began to leak as the car was standing in front of store, and when the chauffeur came from the store and started to fix the leak a crowd collected. It is said that the fire was started by the throwing of a lighted match, which had been used to light a cigarette, on the ground saturated with the gasoline. This caused sudden fareup, which wrapped the car in flames, scorching it badly before it was extinguished. The car, it is said, is valued at between $S,OOO and $10,000. Miss Platt was not with the car at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
CORNERSTONE LAID
Bishop Tierney OfIiclates at Bridgeport
 Polish Church Services.

Bridgeport, Sept 2.-In the pres ence of 500 members of the parish, Bishop Tierney, of the Hartford dio- cese, laid to-day the cornerstone of St. Michaels Archangel Polish Roman Catholic church here. Nearly all of the Polish congregations of central Connecticut were represented at the ceremony. When completed the church will be the finest Polish Cath ollie church in New England The dedication will be held on Easter Sun day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
AFFECTS MEN AS WE'LL
Eastern Connecticut Manufacturers
 Make Law Apply to Both Sexes.

Moosup, Sept. 2.--All the mills in this section have posted notices to the effect that the hours of labor for all operatives shall hereafter be fifty eight week. The new state law ap- plies to women and children only in requiring that no more than fifty eight hours work week be demand ed by the employers, The latter decided to make the new regulation apply to all employees, The hours are to be divided as follows; From 6:S0 a. m. to p. m, with an hour for din- ner, five days a week; from 6:30 a. m. to 12 noon, Saturdays.
 It is understood that the mills throughout the state have agreed to a similar schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
MAJOR IsBELL IN ONTARIO
Will Attend Shoot for Palma Trophy
 by United States Rifemen.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 2.-The United States rif1emen who will shoot for the Palma trophy on Saturday next arriv- ed in the city to-day There are elev- en in all, and the best eight after a weeks practice will be the American team. The British, Australian and Canadian marksmen have already had complete weeks practice. All of the teams were preparing to-day for the practice tomorrow The United States marksmen were accompanied by General James A. Drain, president of the United States N. R. A.; Gen. eral c, Briggs, National Guard, Mary land; Colonel Joseph Ewing, Dela- ware; Colonel John Caswell, Massa- chusetts; Major 1sbell, Second Con necticut infantry; Lieutenant A. Jones, New York, and Dr. Frank Wilson, of Georgia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
MURDERER CAUGHT
Waterbury Italian Assailant Arrested
 Yesterday in Stamford.

Stamford, Sept, 2.-Michael Car ponelli, the Italian who shot to death Antonio Gennova, and wounded three others at a christening in Waterbury last night, was arrested here this noon on the Naugatuck express on his way to New York, and when in the lookup confessed to killing Gennova, Carpen- elli is an undersized Italian, about thirty-five years old and said that he was on his way to Naples, where he lived before coming to this country
 He had a ticket from Naugatuck to New York and about $50 in his clothes. The accused man says that he was attacked by the man he after wards shot and displayed two or three rents in his coat to back up his state ment. He declared that some one handed him a revolver and that he shot right and left to protect himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
TROLLEY GAR HITS WAGON OCCUPANTS THROWN
MT. and Mrs. Olcott Colt Injured in New
 York.

New York, Sept. 2,-Mrs. Cleo c. Colt, wife of Olcott c. Colt, formerly of Hartford, Conn.,, was probably fatally injured early to-day in collision be- tween a runabout wagon, in which the Colts were riding, and trolley car on Sixth avenue MT, Colt was badly bruised. The motorman and conductor of the trolley car were arrested.
 MT and Mrs. Colt were driving across Sixth avenue when the empty car, re- turning to the car barns, crashed into the runabout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GAt tE1AhAAs Kaiser Appeals to Socialists. Captives Shoot Policeman. English Mimic Warfare. Review by the Kaiser Hearst Sees Good in Trusts Two Killed in Trolley Collision. Black Hundreds Attack che Jews. Cleveland Merchant Shot by Burglar. Elliott Shepard Hurt in Europe.
 STATE. Richard Mansfield Laid to Rest. Killed the Wrong Man In Waterbury. Waterbury Murderer Caught. ,00l Trout Distributed. College Buys Famous Herd. Church Cornerstone Laid in Bridgeport Danbury Man Dead on Wire Lutheran League Elects Officers, Two Suicides in Hartford,
 CITY. Martin Brands Story Fake Walters Feud Results in Bloodshed. Police Not Acquainted with Law Man Falls from Tree, Breaking Arm. ' lef Caught Exchanging Tickets Italian Slashed with Bread Knife. Sachem Head Races Postponed. Shepard Cups for Trophy Room. Knights of St Patrick Outing. G. U O. Odd Fellows Convene.
 SPORTS. Myopia Hunt Club Horse Show. Quinnipiac Club Regatta. Sullivan Knocked Out in First Round New Haven Gun Club Shoot. Trades Councils Outing Postponed Charles River Regatta. Nealon Takes Twin City Handicap Tom LouGboat Defeated Attendance Small at Newport Wright and Miss Moore Defeated. Brownies Defeat Orators in Tenth. Dodgers Giants 13 Innin-s--No Score Am League Leaders AIT5plit Games
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Orange Protest Meeting Colored Odd Fellows Convention. Democratic Town Committee Meets, I've Are King at the New Haven. Vaudeville at Poli's. Full Bill at White City.