davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
BoMB 4HRowtR,s IDENTITY.
Little Doubt That He is Rollo steele OF
Garner, IN.

Garner, In.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-With the find-
ing to-day Of the personal effects Of
the man who threw the bomb in the
Fourth Street National bank on satur-
day, killing Cashier w. B. McLear and
himself, there is little doubt left in
the minds of the police officials that he
was Rollo Steele of Garner, Ia.
The bomb thrower was found to
have slept Friday night at the
Grant house, a hostelry on the out
skirts Of the tenderloin, frequented
mostly by respectable people. The man
registered as j. r. Steele of New York
He arrived at the hotel about 7 O'clock
on Friday night and engaged fifty
cent room. He carried a grip which
he refused to allow the colored porter
to carry into the room.
When detectives searched the room
to-day they found several yards of
slow fuse, number Of detonating
caps, a revolver, box Of cartridges in
the grip, together with a number of
JOOlS ana some CfJiHlHS. IHeTe was d
suit bearing the tag of Chicago
clothing house and pair Of overalls
marked with the name of a Lynch
burg, Va, merchant. There was also
a waybill for a box shipped over the
Southern railway. AS Rollo Steele was
reported to have been in Chicago and
Lynchburg a few days ago, the police
say there is little doubt as to the bomb
thrower's identity.
1t is probable that none Of those
hurt by the explosion will die. Will
liam j. Cramp, the negro messenger in
the bank, and bodyguard of President
Richard H. Rushton, of the institution,
who is the most seriously injured was
to-day operated on. His condition was
such few hours after the explosion
that he was reported dead, but he rail-
lied and the physicians operated in an
effort to save his eyesight, thought his
eyes will never regain their normal
condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
THREE FIREMEN ARE KILLED
SEVEN OTHERS INJURED AT
NEW ToRK BLAZE.

Caught Under Failing Third Floor Of
HiIl's Paper Warehouse In Roosevelt
Street.-The Under Control at the
Time-BattaIion Chief Has Remark
able Escape--Names Of the Dead Men.
New York, Jan. 6--Three flremen
were killed during fire that burned
out the interior Of Hills paper ware
house on Roosevelt street tonight.
Just before the third floor of the FIVE
story structure fell, all the men were
ordered out Of the building. Firemen
Campbell, siefert and Lennon, who had
been working within the walls, failed
to respond, and subsequent round up
of the fire fighters established that the
three were beyond doubt buried in
the ruins The monetary loss was
about $4,000.
Seven other flremen were injured.
The fire was ss.slsi, central ,ws'isii tit,a
third floor collapsed, pulling down with
1t the floors above. At first it was be-
| lieved that all the flremen had escap-
ed, but later Battalion Chief Duffy was
found badly injured. He reported that
he believed others had been left behind
in the building. Campbell, Seifert and
Lennon had been at work with Duffy
on the fourth floor, and roll call
developed that these three members of
Engine No 80 were missing, 1t was
| learned that they had been on the
fourth floor, and had started to get out
of the building by way Of the fire es-
capes with Duffy, but later turned
back and started down All Interior
stairway leading into an adjoining
building through open windows on a
back light shaft.
Duffy said he heard somebody talk
ing in the big smoke-blackened room,
and walked back few feet, and called
aloud, receiving what he thought was
an answer, He did not recognize the
voices.
Duffy hear a rumbling above him and
knew that the walls were about to fall.
! AS he reached window the floor be-
meath him gave way, and he was left
clinging by his hands to a window
casing on the inside OF the building. In
falling piece of broken pipe had pun
tured the battalion chiefs stomach,
and his hands were badly cut How
ever he managed to hang on amid the
flames and smoke, and finally drew
himself to the window ledge and gain
ed the fire escape, from where he was
rescued by other fremen.
Battalion Chief Joseph O'Conner of
| the Second battalion was carried out OF
a fourth floor window few minutes
before the "all hands out and down
| the ladders" order was given. O'Con-
nor was overcome by smoke and was
found on the floor by firemen who fell
across his body.
Captain Quinn of Engine 80 was bad
! ly cut about the hands by glass in get
ting out of window in responding tc
the order to quit the building.
Every available man was put to work
at various points of vantage on the
lower floors digging into the debris fol
the missing men, Orders were given
by Chief Binns to not wait for the walls
to cool, but to drag out the debris piece
by piece until the bodies of the three
missing men were located
Their full names and ages follow;
Daniel j. Campbell, thirty-one years
John j. C. Seifert, thirty-fve; Thomas
Lennon, twenty-six.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
CUNARD Liner ETRURIA
HAS ROUGH EXPERIENCE
ONE OF HER CREW KILLED AND
SIX sERIo USLK IN
JURED.

Result of Terrific Storm Last Friday
Night-VesseI Has to be Ordered on
Reduced Speed and Passengers Kent
Below During Greater Part Of the
Voyage--Child Born During Height
of the Storm-Roughest Weather
Captain Ever Experienced.
New York, Jan. e.--One Of her crew
was killed and six others seriously in
1ured when the Cunard liner Etruria
was fighting her way through severe
storm on Friday night. The body of
the man killed was buried at sea. The
Others injured were in her hospital
when the steamer arrived to-day from
Queenstown.
AT o'clock on Friday night while
the Etruria was plowing through heavy
head seas, and the big combers were
continually breaking over her deck,
and the lashings en- the starboard am
chor davits were torn loose. Captain
Potter ordered reduced speed, ana
the watch was sent forward to secure
the lashings.
Owing to the high seas the men We're
not able to secure the anchor davit as
strongly as it should have been, and
at midnight it broke again. without
waiting for orders the watch of nine
men once more started forward to Sc
cure the lashings Just as they had
completed their task huge wave
swept over the bow, knocking the men
right and left. James Walker, able
seaman, was swept the full length of
the forecastle deck and down the stair
way leading to the main deck. He
struck squarely on the bannister rail-
at the foot of the stairs, and his spine
was broken. He died in the arms Of
his brother, George, while being car
ried to the ships hospital.
Others Of the crew were summoned
to the forecastle deck which they
found strewn with unconscious men.
The seriously injured were:
William Newell, leg broken and head
crushed; John McMullen, head cut and
right leg broken; John Mills, contu-
sions about the head, and internal in
i juries; James Feeley, contusions of
| head and body; Peter OMara. leg
sprained; A. Brockhardt, contusions of
| body.
Newell, the most dangerously .xjured,
was taken to st. vincentfs hosSsssal
when the ship reached port. He wiz
I 4pHeh@hiy Il L isss ~ =5=F 55s ~,
When the storm was at its height q
! girl was born in the steerage. The
mother is Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, and,
after collection amounting to $50 had
been taken up among the cabin pas
sengers the baby was christened Rachel
Etruria Goldstein,
During the greater part Of the yoy-
age the passengers were kept below,
and none of them knew that death
had occurred until they were summon
ed by Captain Potter to attend the bu-
rial service for Walker at noon Satpr-
day. Walkers home was in Liverpool
where he had a father, mother and two
children.
Captain Potter said today that never
before during his many years experi-
ence as a seaman had he seen such
| rough Weathes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
MANY PASSENGERS IN PANIC
PRINZESSIN IRENE HAS HARD
LUCK AT NAPLES.

Damaged in Strong Wind Storm and
Compelled to Put Back Into the Har-
bor-Here She ColIides With the
steamer MoItke and both SO Badly
Damaged 1t VIII Take Three Weeks
for Repairs.
Naples, Jan. 6.-Lloyds reports that
the North German Lloyd steamer
Prinzessin Irene in leaving port Sat
urday night for New York, was caught
in a strong wind storm and damaged.
She was obliged to re-enter the har-
Dor and ear 4rrllx tttasis tts lsaorning cnllided
with the steamer Moltke. Both We're
injured and will be compelled to re-
main here three weeks for repairs.
The $50 passengers on board the
Prinzessin Irene became panic-strick-
en- when the collision occurred and
several of them were slightly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
DRAVO NOT DEAD.
ERRONEOUS Report Regarding Prominent
Trinity Athlete.

Hartford, Jan. SIT was learned here
tonight that Milton S. Dravo, of the
class of 1907, Trinity college, whose
death at his home in Pittsburg, Pa,
from measles was announced here yes
terday, is not dead, but is on his way
to this city to resume his college work.
Dravo is prominent in athletics, having
been catcher on the nine for the past
two years. Two years ago, when Dra-
vo was hurt in a baseball game, re-
port Of his death was sent out. Presi-
dent Luther Of Trinity said tonight
that the college would probably insti-
tute an investigation into the source
of this latest report of Dravo's death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
TWO BITTEN BIZ MAD DOG.
Animal Killed by One of Its own
Victims.

Moosup, Jan. 1.-TWO persons were
bitten by rapid dog to-day before the
animal was killed here. The dog, start
ing from Almyville, ran through this
place. bit an eight-year-old girl, named
Castor, on the leg, and, crossing the
river, dashed into the door of the boiler
room of a woolen factory, where it bit
the watchman, Andrew Broullard, on
the wrist. Broullard went to 3. physi-
clan and had the wound dressed, and
then, securing help, returned to the
boiler room and helped to dispatch the
dog.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
TT. 6. Now Ranks Third.

Washington, Jan. GA statement is
sued to-day by the bureau of statistics
Of the department of commerce and
labor. announces that this country
now ranks third in the value of manu-
features entering the worlds interna-
tfonal commerce, the amount Of it's ex-
ports for the past year having aggre-
gated more than $7OO000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
ENFORCEMLNT PUT OFF
But Next Sunday Laws Must be OBJ
served in WiIIimantlc.

Willimantic, Jan. 6,-The rigid en-
forcement Of the Sunday laws which 1T
was expected would begin to-day was
postponed one week, as the city attor-
ney learned that some of the newsdeal-
ers had contracts which they had to fill.
After consulting with them he informed
them that next week the law would be
enforced, and that they must govern
themselves accordingly. The law calls
for the cessation Of all work and bust
ness of every description. Whether the
enforcement of the law will affect the
trolley. service is not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07

Lynn, Mass, Jan. GA piece of iron
pipe plugged at both ends, which the
police think may prove to be a bomb
was found tonight lying on the west
bound track of the Boston and Maine
railroad a short distance from the sta
ton here, The pipe was lying inside
tn erail, but SO close to it that the
nanges OF a car wheel could have
struck it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
CoNNLCrIcUI,S RoUGH TRIP.
Makes Quick Voyage Down Coast De-
spite the Weather.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 6,-1ne United
States battleship Connecticut from
Newport, r. l., on a rough weather
trial trip arrived in Hampton Roads
to-day after quick voyage down The
coast. She reached Lynn Haven boy.
just inside Cape Henry, at 8 p. m. Sat
urday. She reported her arrival to the
Norfolk navy yard by wireless, but
made no report on her "trip down the
coast leaving this for official reports
to Washington. 1t was announced at
the Norfolk navy yard tonight that
the Connecticut will coal here to sail
probably on Tuesday joining the North
Atlantic feet at Guantanamo. Cuba
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
shipping News.

New York, Jan. 6--Arrived: Steamers
New York, Southampton; La Bretagne.
Havre. Sailed: Steamer Giulia, Fiume,
Trieste, etc.
Malin Head, Jan. 6.-Steamer Colunl7
bia. New York for Glasgow, was ninety
miles west of Malin Head at $3.50 to7
night.
Isle of Wight, Jan. 6-Passed: Steam
er Ryndam, Rotterdam for New York.
Liverpool, Jan. 6.-Arrived: Steamed
Umbria, New York.
Queenstown, Jan. 6. II a. m.-sailed
Steamer Carmania, New York.
New York. Jan. 6.--Arrived: Steamed
Minnetonka, London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
Funeral of Assussinated General.

st. Petersburg, Jan, 6.-The funeral
IF Major General Won Der. Launitz,
prefect of st. Petersburg, who was as
sassinated last Thursday, was held to-
day and was attended by Grand Duke
Sergius, Vice Admiral Dubassof and a
majority of the members of the cabi-
net, The emperor and empress sent
wreatEs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
White star Change.

Liverpool, Jan. s.-The White Star
line tonight issued an official state
ment to the effect that it had decided
to transfer its wednesday service from
Liverpool to southampton beginning
June 5. with the Sailing of the new
25,OOO ton steamer Adriatic. The other
vessels involved in the change are the
oceanic, Majectic and Teutonic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
entire FRONT BLOWN OUT.
Bomb Outrage In the Center of the City
of Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The entire
front of the building OF No. 3S North
Water street, in the business section,
was blown out tonight by an explo-
sion, believed to have been caused by
a bomb North Water street is a mar
row thoroughfare leading off from
Main street.
The explosion broke window glass on
both sides of the street, and was heard
for blocks. After a careful investiga-
ton by the police the cause of the ex-
plosion is still a mystery, but 1t is be-
lieved 10 have been caused by bomb.
The building where the explosion took
place was occupied by a large shop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
rrnnee snld to Have ceded TnhItt.

Melbourne, Jan. 6.-According to the
Age missionaries in the Pacific islands
declare that France has ceded Tahiti
to Great Britain in consideration of
territorial concessions in Burma or
further India Gndo- -China). Premier
Deakin says he is without information
on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
PLEASANT LEADER DEAD.
Founder of Russian Group of Toll and
ex-Member of Parliament.

Founder of Russian Group of Toll and
ex-Member of Parliament.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 6.-The death is
reported in the province of Kiev, after
a long illness, of Stephan vassilievich
Annikin, the foremost leader Of the
peasants, founder of the Group of Toll
and ex-member of the lower house of
parliament.
The Novoe Vremya voices it's sincere
sorrow at the loss of this self-made
man who welded the powers of his in
tellect among the peasants. Annikin
was born a peasant in 1854. He became
a school teacher and was one of the
pioneers in the revolutionary propagan-
da among the peasants. For this he
suffered long terms of Imprisonment
and exile, which undermined his health
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
WANT HIM TO STAR,
bridgeport Parishioners Ask Rev. MIR.
Davenport Not to Resign.

bridgeport, Jan. 6.-At a meeting of
the congregation of the First Presby-
terian church to-day it was unani-
mously voted to request the Rev. H.
a. Davenport to withdraw his resig-
nation as pastor from the Presbytery
or rather not to transmit it. The meet
ing of the church society was held
after the morning service, at which
the Rev. F. A. M. Brown of New Ha-
ven was the. officiating clergyman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
Hurhes stand Approved.

washington, Jan. 6,-Perry Belmont
of New York, president of the Nations
al Publicity bill organization, to-day
made public a letter to Governor
Hughes of New York, in approval Of
the governors utterances regarding
the publicity movement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
HARRIMAA,S CONDITION.

Receivers From Operation--Needs Abso-
lutte Rest for Some Time.
New York. Jan. 6.-At the residence
of E. H. Hartman tonight it was said
that Mr.. Hartman, who underwent an
operation about week ago, was, in
the opinion of his physicians, doing
very WELL Mr.. Hartman, it was add
ed, was down to dinner to-day.
The physicians said that Mr.. Harri-
man needed absolute rest for perhaps E
week or ten days more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07

New York, jan 6,-Freight handlers
of the West Shore and New York Cen
trail railroads held a meeting tonight
and voted to make demands for an in
crease in wages, according to an an
ncuncement made tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
COREY and MISS GILMAN
THEIR MARRIAGE STILL IN
DOUBT IN PARIS.

some Probability That wedding May
Take Place in England in Order to
Obviate the vexatious FomaIities of
the French Law-steeI Trust Presi-
dent Takes No Pains to Conceal His
Movements.
Paris, Jan. 6.-Whether w. Il. Corey,
president Of the United States Steel
corporation, will marry Mabelle Gill
man, the American singer, before he
returns to the United States cannot be
ascertained definitely. When Mr.. Corey
arrived here week ago it was under
stood that the wedding would not occur
during his present trip, and as rate at
last Wednesday Miss Gilman told inti-
mate friends that the date Of the cere-
mony had not been fixed. If these
plans have been changed the wedding
will probably take place in England in
order to obviate the vexatious formali-
ties Of the French law.
Beyond stopping at an inconspicuous
hotel in the suburbs Mr.. Corey has TAX
en- no special pains to hide his move
ments or to conceal the fact of his en-
gagement to Miss Gilman The couple
accompanied by Miss Gilmans mother
take daily automobile trips in the Bois
de Boulogne, and Mr.. Corey frequently
dimes with mother and daughter al
some fashionable restaurant. He Is
usually accompanied by American
friends, and sometimes after dinner
thew attend the theater or nnera
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07

Ancona, Italy, Jan, 6,-During a
storm to-day the Greek sailing boat
u.aria went on the rocks near here
AID was wrecked Thirteen of the
members OF the crew were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
AGREtMENT REACHED.
Settlement of the Firemen's Strike on
Southern Pacific.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 6.-An agree
ment has been reached and papers
signed for the settlement Of the South
ern Paciac firemen's strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
TO 1Hkow ZION CITY OPEN.
Private Business Enterprises to be AL
lowed to Establish.

lowed to Establish.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-zion City is to be
thrown open to private business enter
prises. This was officially announced
by Overseer Voliva to-day. For years
it has been one of the principles of John
Alexander Dowie, the founder of Zion
City, that all commercial enterprises in
the city must be under the control of
the Christian Catholic church in Zion.
Voliva has been opposed to private
ownership, but popular demand has be-
come so strong that he has been forced
to yield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
NO noRD OF rnE PONCE.
Two Additional Revenue Cutters Or
cred out to Search for Her.

New York, Jan. 6.--No word had
been received up % late hour to-
night of the now eight days overdue
New York and Porto Rico Co.'S steam
ship Ponce The offices of the COM
pany were kept open to-day in the
hope that some coastwise or West In
dian vessel might arrive with news Of
the missing ship.
Franklin Mooney, general manager
of the line, said tonight that he felt
sure that the Ponce would be heard
from during the next few days.
Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary
Shaw to-day ordered out two addition
al revenue cutters in search Of the
steamer Ponce of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship company, now
seven days overdue at New York from
San Juan. The Seminole was started
out from Charleston, S. c., and the Al
gonquin from Porto Rico The Mo-
hawd had previously be started from
New York. The three revenue cutters
will make a search of the entire route
Of the steamship. Secretary Shaw
says this program for the three cut
ters emphasizes the need of equipping
them with wireless telegraph systems,
which he advocated. more than year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
CITY OF PANAMA SAFE.
Arrived at MazatIan, Mex, Last Night
All safe.

All Safe.
Mexico city, Jan. 6.-According to a
telegram from MazatIan sent to the AS
sociated Press, the City of Panama ar
rived at that port at 6 o'clock this
evening. She experienced a rough trip,
but sustained only slight damage. All
on board were safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
Shah Slightly BETTER.

Teheran, Jan. 6.-The condition of
the shah was slightly hsttsr to-day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-11
Salaries OF County Officers

Guthrie. Nov 9-what salary will
the Logan county officers get 4,
frequently inquired.
The constitution provides that the
Oklahoma laws shac govern the
terms, duties qualifications and sal
ries OF officers until after otherwise
provided by law
For most OF the officers the sala.
ry varies according to the popula.
ton Of the counties. The district
clerk Is paid wholly in fees. In the
counties with over $1,000 the sheriff
gets $500 a year, but may also re-.
ceive fees for feeding prisoners and
to cover travelling expenses. Logan
has 10000 and therefore is
in this class.
Counties with over 10000 popu.
lation pay the county Judge $1,000
and counties over $4,000
pay the register of deeds the same
amount
The county clerk will get 81 900
and extra allowance for his clerk
hire.
The county commissioners are al.
20 authorized to allow themselves
5000 WGshn of shrdlu cmfwyp cm
5000 for making Out the county tax
OILS.
The county treasurer In counties
'yer 10000 gets $1,000 and the coun. |
y attorney gets $4,000.
The county commissioners will re. |
GIVE $3.50 and mileage. The county |
urveyor gets s. a day for each day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-11
OKLAHOMA GETS A STAR
is PLACED UPON GOLD COINS
NEWLY ISSUED BY GOV.
ERNMENT.

Washington. Nov lO.While the
stat, of Oklahoma Will not IL, en-.
Titled to have its star placed on the
national fla guntil July. 1908. II
has already been given its star a,
The NATIONAL coins. Instead OF the
usuai millcd edge on United States
coin the new $40 gold pieces Just
beinf put into circulation have forty.
SIX ialsed stars. Oklahoma has not
yet been Officially admitted to the
union but will be- on the 10th of
this month, when the president Is.
sues the proclamation
Gc'cral criticism Is heard ON the
new gold piece In Washington, and
word has been received that pro.
test Is on the way to WASHINGTON
from various Pittsburg ministers
against the omission OF the motto. "In
.iod We Trust"